On the level of vocabulary, examples of dialectal differences include American English subway, contrasting with British English underground; and corn, which means "maize" in the United States, Canada, and Australia, "wheat" in England, and "oats" in Scotland.
Enrich your Urdu vocabulary (examples of Urdu words are shadab, justjoo).
This contrasts with the same activity done by Mrs Edgar, without this type of vocabulary: see Example 3 (Table 3), below: Table 3 Example 3 31 ME Carpenters are very involved in buildings.
The 19th-century editors soon realised that was too grand an aim: there was far too much esoteric scientific vocabulary, for example, that the ordinary, educated chap just didn't need to know.
And he concedes that Socrates could if he wished have private nicknames that conflict with the city's public vocabulary, for example by calling a man 'horse' and vice versa.
When teaching academic vocabulary for example, teachers can bridge listening and reading formats.
The featureList element describes the sequence features of the participant that are relevant for the interaction, using the appropriate term from the corresponding controlled vocabulary, for example 'DNA binding domains' (MI:0688) or experimental modifications such as 'biotin tag' (MI 0239).
Thus, version 2.5 contains a lightweight representation of an interacting molecule, with the key element interactorType, which qualifies an interactor with a term from the PSI-MI controlled vocabulary, for example 'protein' (MI:0326; see Availability and requirements for instructions on how to access this and other entries) or 'small nucleolar rna' (MI 0607).
A study guide can be like practice problems, or simply a list of vocabulary, for example.
In different vocabularies, for example, both Block (1995) and Chalmers (1996) distinguish between the intentional aspects of the mind or consciousness, and the phenomenal aspects or qualia, and suggest that it is really the latter that is the central issue.
This way, BioXSD supports formal links to any database, public or private, taxonomies and ontologies, allowing any cross-references and annotations by controlled vocabularies, for example the Sequence (Eilbeck et al., 2005), Gene (Ashburner et al., 2000) or BioSapiens Protein Feature Ontology (Reeves et al., 2008) or any future ontologies.
