Often tinted golden yellow and blue (colors used in the silent era usually to denote day and night), the images sometimes freeze and are amended by on-screen history lessons, political commentary, moments of sentiment and words of advice: "Read Marx.
Typically, images of Hindu deities have multiple heads and arms (usually to denote invincibility), carry distinctive weapons, and are mounted on lotuses or particular animals.
But in Berlin's case, it has an absurdist twist: a pop-up show with materials usually picked to denote permanence and durability.
Holly Herndon's music is cinematic, but not in the Lynchian or bombastic way that the word is usually employed to denote.
In particular "purpose" is sometimes used to apply to the concept rather than the corresponding object (e.g., Introduction IV, 180), and "purposiveness" is usually used to denote, not the causality of the concept, but the property in virtue of which an object counts as a purpose (e.g., FI IX, 234).
Throughout the two examples, words such as "be" and "lie", known as relational processes in Systemic Functional Linguistics and which are usually used to denote incontestable truths, serve to remind the reader that topic generalizations are being made, either about the research world or about the real world.
71, 72 The six potential scores on the mRS (0 5) describe a full range of stroke outcomes, with a score of 6 usually added to denote death.
In biology phenotypes are often considered to be observable characteristics of an organism (8), whereas in medical contexts the term phenotype is usually considered to denote a deviation from normal morphology, physiology or behaviour (12).
There are two major types of units that are used to represent concentration in clinical settings usually used to denote the concentration of different chemicals in plasma (e.g., Hemoglobin).
He has already whelped hundreds of imitators, as well as the adjective "Sebaldian" (usually now used to denote anyone who writes long sentences, or who mixes photographs with text).
Hydroxyapatite [Ca5(POH)3(OH), but is usually written as Ca10(PO4)6(OH)2 to denote that the crystal unit cell comprises two molecules; the IUPAC name is pentacalcium hydroxide tris orthophosphate)] is the second most stable and least soluble CaPO4 after FA.
