Extensive silicic units in the Paraná-Etendeka LIP have been long interpreted as pyroclastic density currents (rheomorphic ignimbrites) derived from the Messum Complex in Namibia.
Inscriptions were long interpreted to be religious in nature invoking images of the gods, the "rulers" of each day, to which they could bring fortune or disaster but researchers in the 1950s discovered that they instead recorded historical events linked to Mayan rulers.
This is the day when both the daytime and nighttime are of the same length, which has been long interpreted to mean that the world is in balance.
Their 12-page brief repeats their argument that hESC research isn't illegal because NIH and Congress have long interpreted the law to allow it.
The experiments of Lamarckism, by contrast, often involving behavioural or anatomical manipulations on laboratory animals, were long, laborious and difficult to interpret conclusively, as in the famous case of Paul Kammerer's midwife toads [ 45].
It also enabled the Nobel Committee to abide by the letter of Alfred Nobel's will which states that the award be conferred for an achievement "during the preceding year", but which has long been interpreted to mean one whose significance was recognised in that period.And as significance goes, the Higgs discovery is as big as it gets.
To Edmonds, do-rags are less symbolically fraught than hoods, which have long been interpreted as telegraphing menace, particularly when worn by young black men a sentiment that the artist David Hammons captured in his 1993 piece "In the Hood," which features a cavernous black hood that has been severed from a sweatshirt and nailed to a white wall.
Some dormancy in the wild is the rule for monocarpic plants; it has long been interpreted as an evolutionary 'bet-hedging' strategy by plant evolutionary ecologists (Venable 2007).
There are also other indications that discontent is growing among native Damascenes, notably the Sunni merchant classes whose silence has long been interpreted as tacit support for the Assad regime.
Laws and court precedents in many states have long been interpreted as saying that public workers' pensions cannot be reduced.
