Since the scarab hieroglyph, Kheper, refers variously to the ideas of existence, manifestation, development, growth, and effectiveness, the beetle itself was a favourite form used for amulets in all periods of Egyptian history.
"The noun 'crab' refers variously to a crustacean and a type of apple, while the related adjective 'crabbed' can refer to handwriting that is 'difficult to read,' " he wrote, quoting a dictionary.
As Stosuy aptly puts it, the term "refers variously to an agglomeration of noncommercial literary and not-so-literary prose, poetry, guerrilla journalism and undefined hybrids that emerged in the mid-1970s" and were published in "homegrown periodicals, newsprint weeklies, Xeroxed zines, semigloss monthlies and small presses in New York City more or less below 14th Street".
This is sometimes lost in articles about her, which refer variously to "learning difficulties" or "slowness" caused by complications at birth.
Trump cast suspicion on Muslims and Muslim places of worship throughout his campaign, referring variously to "radical mosques" and "people coming out of mosques with hatred and with death in their eyes". He has suggested that mosques should be monitored.
Precisely which cut of raw Englishman he favored is open to debate; reports referred variously to the leg, the left leg, the leg through the pants, and the foot.
During an interview, he referred variously to his team's "deep and original reporting", to their "gold standard journalism" and their continuing commitment to the kind of agenda-setting coverage that earned the FT the "news provider of the year" title in the 2018 British journalism awards.
Right behind them came Lennie Weinglass, the young lawyer to whom Judge Hoffman referred variously as Weinstein, Weinberg, Feinstein, Fineglass, Wainrob, Weinramer and Weinruss, and Stu Ball, the son of the prominent Chicago lawyer whose casual courtroom dress and long hair earned him the judge's special enmity.
Yet to glance in bookstores and see titles referring variously to French arrogance, decline or disarray, one might think that no one has a good word to say about la belle France.
Peter and Iona Opie, the leading authorities on nursery rhymes, remarked: The line Ashes, Ashes in colonial versions of the rhyme is claimed to refer variously to cremation of the bodies, the burning of victims' houses, or blackening of their skin, and the theory has been adapted to be applied to other versions of the rhyme.
In later survey rounds, we used the term 'employer representative' to refer variously to the RTW coordinator, human resources professional or supervisor and asked panellists to re-rate items accordingly.
