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### inference:
Entailment
* is inference
* logical relationship that occurs when one meaning entails another.<|endoftext|>### inference:
Statistical inference
* can be hard, e.g. electromagnetic radiation.
* combines methods of descriptive statistics with the theory of probability.
* deals with drawing conclusions about populations based on samples.
* involves, among other things, hypothesis testing.
* is based on two applications of a randomization technique, bootstrapping
- the conclusions one can draw from that data
- used to draw conclusions and to identify the best system
* provides a formal link between economic theory and the world
- sociological theory and social experience
* starts with hypothesis testing.
Type inference
* is the problem of finding a typing for a given term, if possible.
* process of constraint satisfaction.
Inflection
* are grammatical changes in number, person, mood or tense and plurals.
* evolve naturally as an integral part of a language.
* finds the inflection point of a curve.
* is deviation
- the addition of a morpheme to a root or word in order to change meaning or nuance
### inflection:
Pluralization
* can lead to democratization and democracy.
* is inflection
### information gathering:
Strategic intelligence
* includes information on nuclear weapons, such as tests and new deployments.
* is information gathering<|endoftext|>### information gathering | undercover work:
Espionage
* are criminal acts
- spying
* crime under the legal code of many nations.
* involves the use of basic, effective methods.
* is often part of an institutional effort by a government or commercial concern
- performed before attempts to develop domestic technology
- punishable by death in Iran
- the use of illegal means to gather information
- threatened today, as never before, by technology
- undercover work
* revolves around the many different forms of betrayals of trust.
* valid threat to the intellectual property of a company.
### information gathering | undercover work | espionage:
Corporate espionage
* can steal trade secrets.
* is all too common in today's workplace
- highest in consumer products
* threat to any business whose livelihood depends on information.
Economic espionage
* booming business-and a growing threat to America's economic security.
* direct threat to the economic security of the United States.
* is as old as greed itself.
Industrial espionage
* denotes the illegal gathering of business data, information and trade secrets.
* differs from economic espionage.
* enables companies in the spy ring loop to secure orders.
* has a long and notorious history.
* is the secret collection of proprietary business information.
* occurs in the private sector.
* takes many forms.<|endoftext|>### information management:
Multiplexing
* allows the transmission of multiple communications over a single line.
* is information management
- now a common technique for increasing the efficiency of ground-based telescopes
- signal processing
- used for data, voice and a combination of both
- where each column of LEDs is activated for a short time followed by the next column
* means allowing multiple connections to use the same transmission
- transmitting multiple conversations on the same frequency at once
* occurs when more than one ball is in a hand at a time.
Information quality
* improves processes to prevent defective data from being created.
* is quality data produced at the source.
### information specialists:
Administrative assistant
* are information specialists.
* play vital roles in American business, government and industry.
* to join teams.
* work with managers in various departments of an organization.
### inhabitants:
Philistine
* are inhabitants
- much better organized than scientists
* common man
* do less harm than most ideologically motivated people. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### inherently interdisciplinary field:
Gerontology
* field enriched by one s experiences with older adults
- with rapidly expanding career opportunities
* focuses on providing preventive health education for older adults.
* growing area for careers in the foreseeable future.
* involves a number of disciplines.
* is an inherently interdisciplinary field
- both an interdisciplinary and a multidisciplinary field
* is concerned with both successful aging and problems of aging
- gaining and applying knowledge about ALL aspects of aging
- medicine
- one of the largest growth areas of social work practice
* is the interdisciplinary study of the social, physical and cultural dimensions of aging
- multidisciplinary study of biological, sociological, and psychological aging
* is the scientific study of aging and encompasses many disciplines
- the aging process in humans
- study and promotion of healthy aging
* is the study of aging from a multidisciplinary perspective
- an interdisciplinary perspective
- human aging
* is the study of the aging process and old age
- biological, physical and social aspects of aging
- elderly and of the aging process
- normal aging process
- process of aging
- social and psychological phenomena associated with aging
- use of reason to understand aging
* looks for ways to ease the symptoms of old age.
* minor that can be combined with any major.
* multidisciplinary and scientific study of the aging process
- field that studies the process of aging across the lifespan
* multidisciplinary, scientific study of the aging process.
* small field.
Behavioral biology
* is inherently interdisciplinary.
* is the integrated study of the fundamental principles of animal behavior
- study of the biological and evolutionary bases for behavior | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Inheritance
* Explains what inheritance is.
* Some inheritances cause death.
* also plays a key role in organizing software and factoring out commonalities.
* are acquisitions
- attributes
- books
- heredity
* contributes to the idea of software as reusable components.
* convenient way of producing polymorphic functions.
* defines relationships among classes in an object-oriented language
- what one object can inherit from another
* describes how one object can have many instances of itself
- the ability to create new classes based on an existing class
* fundamental behavior that differentiates classes from other types in Swift
- concept in everyday life as well as in sciences and engineering
* generally passes bilaterally from parents to children and grandchildren.
* happens whenever the dominant individual dies or leaves the group.
* involves genes and environment working together.
* is about expressing two things about a relationship between two classes.
* is an acquisition
- important object-oriented technique
- another important aspect of object-oriented programming
- autosomal recessive and is common among some ethnic groups due to consanguinity
- by maternal transmission
- central in the granting of ceremonial and territorial rights and responsibilities
- characterized by genetic stability and flexibility
- governed by the dayabhaga system of customary law
- many times today passed down to children of a family of both genders
- one legitimate way of ownership
* is one of the key concepts in object-oriented programming
- most important concepts in object-oriented programming languages
- primary concepts of object-oriented programming
- relatively unimportant, since there are few forms of inheritable wealth
- represented by a line ending on a triangle on the parent class
- the ability of an object or new class to inherit the attributes of a defined class
* is the ability to create a class using, or based on, another
- derive an object from an existing object
- capability of one class to take on properties of another
- glue that binds the generations
- major cause of cataracts in dogs and cats
- passing of hereditary traits from one generation to the next - genetics
- process by which genetic information is passed on from parent to child
* is used in specifying object classes
- to establish a relationship between two different classes
- when an object receives some or all of the attributes of another object
* key concept in facilitating code reuse.
* means of wealth acquisition and the basis of generating further wealth
- to extend a class or reuse the functionality of a class
* mechanism for reusing existing object interfaces and perhaps implementations too
- that allows a class to be a specialization of another class
* occurs when one class is derived from another.
* patterns The mode of inheritance is autosomal recessive.
* permits a class to be defined in terms of other classes.
* plays an important role in the ways animals behave.
* refers to the idea that one class can inherit attributes from some other class
- what parents leave their children
* relationship between classes where one class is the parent class of another.
* represents relationships between objects.
* stresses family connection and gift.
* theologically rich concept that guided Israel's relationship to the land.
* way to specialize a class.
### inheritance:
Class inheritance
* foundation and a corner stone of object oriented design programming.
* is essentially a static form of inheritance.
Epigenetic inheritance
* adds another dimension to the modern picture of evolution.
* can temporarily affect an individual.
Genetic inheritance
* does play a role
- significant role
* replication process and as such it involves coding mechanisms.
Mendelian inheritance
* causes no change in allele frequencies.
* refers to the inheritance of traits controlled by a single with two. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### inheritance:
Multifactorial inheritance
* means that many factors are involved in causing a birth defect
- in causing a health problem
- there are many factors involved in causing a birth defect
* plays the major role.
Polygenic inheritance
* controls many characteristics, such as human skin color and height.
* is the type of inheritance, for example, of skin color and stature in humans.
* occurs when a trait is controlled by several allelic pairs at different loci
- one trait is governed by two or more sets of alleles<|endoftext|>### inherited condition:
Porphyria
* affects either the nervous system or the skin.
* does indeed have modern standard diagnostic numbers.
* genetic condition that leads to differences when the body makes blood
- disease that is caused by an enzyme deficiency in heme production
* greatly undiagnosed and underdiagnosed disease.
* is an inherited condition
- disorder of hemo biosynthetic pathways
- diagnosed through tests on blood, urine, and stool
- probably the most under-diagnosed health problem today
* metabolic disorder affecting the production of heme.
* rare metabolic disease of the heme pathway.
* rare, usually inherited, metabolic disorder.
+ Vampire, Other: Mythology
* Another explanation was given by other people. The disease might be porphyria, rather than rabies. Porphyria is a genetic condition that leads to differences when the body makes blood. Some parts of the blood can not be made in sufficient quantities.
### inherited together:
Linked gene
* are inherited together
- on the same chromosome
- too close to assort independently
* do sometimes separate.
* indicate the distance between genes on the chromosomes.
* lie near each other on one chromosome
- on the same chromosome and tend to be packaged into gametes together
* respond in a manner simi- lar to single gene inheritance.
* tend to stay together during crossing over. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### inherited trait:
Eye color
* All eye color is determined by the amount of a single pigment, melanin, in the iris.
* Most eye colors look great with earth tones and brown, especially the darker shades.
* are blue, green or brown
- either brown, blue, or green
- gold, green or hazel
- shades of black, blue, red, yellow, or gray
* blends with coat color
- the coat or is darker
* can be hazel, green or yellow
- just as varied
- guide in the selection of eye makeup as well as clothing
* changes with age.
* comes from melanin
- in shades of brown
* common example.
* corresponds to coat color.
* dark brown.
* defining characteristic in humans.
* depends on the color of the iris.
* great example of how DNA mutations can cause genetic variation.
* has no relation to coat color.
* is also varied and ranges from whitish blue to dark brown
- an inherited trait
- based on several genetic factor
- brown or blue, or any combination thereof
- brown, ranging from dark to amber
* is brown, with a very dark pupil
- the darkness of the color varying with the color of the coat
* is clear and brilliant
- dark, in harmony with the coat color
- controlled by multiple genes
* is dark brown and brown at any coat color
- ruby or black
- deep ruby or black
- defined by that of the iris
- dependent on coat color
- described as gooseberry green
- determined by the relative member of melanocytes in the stroma
- in harmony with that of the color of the dog
- influenced by two major genes and several minor genes
- mainly a function of the pigment melanin
- ochre, more or less dark according to the color of the coat
- on an autosomal chromosome
- pink to dark red
- red or ruby
- related to coat color
- the same in both sexes
- typically golden, green or copper
* is usually brown, but heterochromia also occurs, although considered a cosmetic fault
- gold, blue, green, gray, brown, or black
* is usually green or blue, with the rare case of steel grey
* learned trait.
* non metric trait.
* range from medium to dark brown in black dogs.
* ranges from dark brown to amber and corresponds with coat color
- deep brown to amber
- gold to copper, the greater depth and brilliance the better
- red to orange with black pupils
- in all shades of yellow and brown
* tends to be blue or clear gray.
* trait that changes over time
- happens by chance
* varies from dark brown to red
- light golden brown to very dark brown
* vary from gold, copper, green and blue. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### inherited trait:
Hair loss
* Most hair loss is caused by pattern baldness
- hereditary
* affects both men and women
- one out of three men and one in five women
- only intellectuals
- two out of every three men, and one in five women
* begins after childbirth
- in the lateral frontal areas or over the vertex
- when many of the hairs stop being replaced naturally
* can affect the eyelashes, eyebrows, and hair on the head, arms, legs, and groin area.
* can also be a sign of a serious illness such as thyroid disease, anemia or diabetes
- stress-related, or tied to an emotional problem
- occur on other areas of their bodies
- progress over the body
* can be a symptom of skin disease or parasites, and also warrants a trip to the vet
- devastating for the millions of men and women who experience it
- responsible for depression, feelings of inadequacy, and low self-esteem
* can cause a wide range of emotions from anger to grief
- strong psychological drawbacks for males
- happen at any time of life for any number of reasons
* can occur as thinning hair or complete baldness
- at the site of the body where radiation is received
- for many reasons, including genetics, vitamin deficiency, or underlying illness
* can occur in scarred areas of the scalp
- women for reasons other than female-pattern baldness
- upon chronic exposure
- result from many factors
* caused by chemotherapy and radiation therapy is temporary
* common and distressing symptom, affecting men and women of all ages
- complaint of many patients, both men and women
- concern for both men and women
* common problem for both men and women
- that many people experience
- side affect of chemotherapy or radiation treatment
* has many causes.
* is an inherited trait
- unfortunate, common occurance for many men and women
- associated with poor nutrition
* is caused by an enzyme that shrinks hair follicles and causes the hair to fall out
- iron overload
- certain with some Chemo drugs
* is common - nearly two out of every three men develop some form of balding
- with many anticancer drugs and usually begins two weeks after treatment
- common, and often occurs in a symmetric pattern over the animal's trunk
- genetically programmed, it consequence of evolutionary pressures, it is normal
- gradual, with miniaturization of genetically programmed hair follicles
- listed as a side effect of serotonin reuptake inhibitors
- medical conditions
- minimal and related to the amount of drug given
- nearly complete over most of the body
- observed along the shoulders, flanks, sides, and paws
- obviously much more common in males than in women
* is one of the most distressing side effects of chemotherapy
- sign of malnutrition
- quite variable for children being treated for leukemia
* is rare with dactinomycin
- filgrastim
- lomustine
- mechlorethamine
- methotrexate
- mitomycin
- pentostatin
- plicamycin
- procarbazine
- referred to as alopecia
- the most dreaded side effect in cancer chemotherapy treatment
- thus one of the major symptoms of anorexia and bulimia
* natural part of the body's process of renewal.
* occurs because radiation affects cells that are dividing, which includes hair follicles
- in other primates and is linked to social status and rank within the group
* occurs in some people, but usually minor and reversible
- the fall and then regrows
* occurs, especially in the male with typical 'male pattern baldness'.
* problem that affects millions of people, including men, women, and even children.
* side effect of SOME chemotherapy agents and is only temporary.
* trait inherited through the maternal side of the family.
* very negative factor in cancer patient care and quality of life.
Male sterility
* is inherited.
* occurs in plants where pollen or anthers fail to function properly. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### inherited:
Metabolic disease
* Most metabolic diseases have as their basis specific vitamins and minerals.
* Most metabolic diseases require immediate treatments
* Some metabolic diseases are inherited
- develop in patients
* can result from injury or other trauma.
### innocence | clear:
Clear cutting
* can enhance habitat for a number of other species.
* dramatic change in the character of the forest.
* involves the cutting of large areas of forest.
* is when large swaths of land are cut down all at once.
* sound practice that benefits future forests. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Innovation
* Many innovations are traditions that live on today.
* Most innovation contributes to productivity growth.
* affects our economy quite directly by affecting productivity.
* are revolutionary implementations of inventions
- the new products, technologies, or processes themselves once they have been adopted
* can also mean changes in methods of work, and in social organisation
- appear in all sectors of activity , whether traditional, or high-tech
- be a means of achieving competitive advantage within a company
- consist of development of a new type of product
- include incremental changes or improvements in a technology
- thrive when a complete process is in place and individuals are motivated
* come when a person gets a new idea and makes it happen.
* continuous cycle
* contributes to growth
* driving force for change in a market economy.
* dynamic process related to achieving or improving competitive advantage.
* embraces scientific research and development and technology.
* equals genetic mutation, and competition equals natural selection.
* factor in success.
* form of change.
* happens on demand, especially if there is public investment in research.
* includes sections.
* is about convergent thinking
- scientists and business working together
- taking risks and managing change
- thinking and acting in new and different ways
* is also a crucial part of management decision making
- about having an innovative idea and knowing how to put it into practice
- important as it is essential to capturing and keeping markets
- the key to protecting the environment
- an idea, practice, or product that is perceived as new by an individual or group
* is an important source of economic expansion and productivity
- improved economic performance
- anything new or novel about a firm's operation or product
- applied creativity
* is born of innovation
- marketplaces and competition
* is both a journey, or process, and a destination, or outcome of that process
- the root and the goal of engineering
- change that creates a new dimension of performance
- complex, because different forms and different technologies often have to be combined
- created where technology, people and the market meet - in networks
- different from creativity
* is driven by how technology tools are applied
- the sharing of great ideas
- fostered by creativity
- found when abundance is exploited and scarcity is conserved
* is important in all walks of life
- natural resources management
- to organizational success in the marketplace
- increasingly something done across companies, rather than simply by one company
- individual work
- inherent in problem-solving
* is key in our ability to compete around the world
- to successful competition in the global knowledge-based economy
- nourished by both the social and physical environments in the workplace
- now a word often associated with the dried fruits industry
- one of the most important processes for human development
- part of the action of every gear pushing economic growth
- resourcefulness, the ability to look at a task and find new ways to perform it
- said to be the lifeblood of a modern economy
* is the act of getting ready to serve tomorrow's customers
- answer to changing standards and regulations
- application of creative new ideas, the implementation of inventions
- commercialisation of inventions
- driver for economic change
* is the foundation of higher living standards
- the world's most successful corporations
- implementation of new methods and new technologies
- introduction of an invention into a use that has economic value
- key that unlocks the door to knowledge-based growth and job creation
* is the key to knowledge, growth and success
- success in high-technology markets
* is the lifeblood of information technology
- the knowledge-based economy
- vibrant market economies
- most evolved stage in the development of knowledge management
- name of the game when it comes to nutraceuticals
- natural domain of cities
- primary source of increased productivity
* is the process of contributing order to chaos
- developing better solutions and methods of conducting business
- discovering a better way to do things
- making sure that the other development processes continue and improve
- modifying an existing product or system to improve it
- result of risk
- successful commercial introduction of new technology
- task of breaking the rules and being rewarded, over and over again
- way of the future
- therefore what provides the return on the investment in knowledge generation
- what allows companies to survive and thrive
* key factor in firms' competitiveness.
* local phenomenon.
* matter of survival for organizations.
* maximises value for business through opening new opportunities and creating wealth.
* means contemplating the past, changing some traditions and presenting a new phenomenon
- that people are working together
* often springs from cultural diversity, comparison and exchange.
* plays a crucial role in boosting productivity.
* refers to the development of new products or processes.
* relates directly to the well being of the individuals being served.
* requires a culture that always believes there better way of doing things.
* response to changing conditions.
* saves life.
* social process.
* stems from people and their ability to see a better future.
* subjective process for designers because it's about fulfilling our clients' dreams.
* system of processes.
* team sport.
* tends to increase, as does creativity and organizational adaptability.
+ Epcot, Future World: Disney - Orlando :: 1982 establishments
* Past Spaceship Earth are many rides and attractions about technology. Innovations is two buildings full of games and shows that use new inventions for making life easier. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### innovation:
Technological innovation
* affect banking capacity by changing production costs.
* can make immense contributions to pollution prevention
- serve as the engine that drives pollution prevention
* driving force in the world economy and has no distinctive nationality.
* helps the U.S. economy and consumers.
* is as important to today s global markets as product innovation
- key to enhancing the efficiency of all of our transportation practices
- new technology creating new pro- ducts and services
- often the source of significant improvements or points of difference
- promoted by fostering the openness of the Internet platform
- related to more than one scientific field
- the propelling force of capitalism
- vital in the new knowledge-based global economy
* leads directly to a speeding up of existing processes.
* occurs continually and is dynamic part of the wealth-creating process.
* supports learning in a constantly changing environment.<|endoftext|>### innovators:
American farmer
* Most american farmers produce food
- sustainable food
- use pesticide
* are innovators.
* are the most efficient in the world
- enterprising and efficient in the world
- pioneering leaders of safe and dependable food
* can prosper only where there is free and fair trade.
* excel at using the sun to make food, feed, and fiber.
* grow food that helps feed the world.
* lead the world in productivity.
* owe their ability to produce large yields to a number of factors.
* own the land their flock grazes on.
- the safest food in the world
* provide people with more high-quality food than ever before.
* raise more chickens than any other farmers in the world.
* supply the bulk of the huge volume of corn and soybeans that Japan buys every year.
* use agricultural equipment day in and day out
### inorganic carbon:
Carbon source
* Some carbon sources support growth.
* are like food for the bacteria.
* is inorganic carbon
- organic, reduced carbon such as glucose
Inorganic chemical
* Most inorganic chemicals tested are no longer in use as pesticides.
* are simply chemicals which can be produced without biologic processes.
* have no carbon atoms.
Inorganic compound
* Most inorganic compounds have amounts
- chemical compositions
* Most inorganic compounds mix with hot water
- supply energy
* are binary compounds of carbon with metals or metal carbides
- chemical compounds other than carbon-based
- often quite small and are usually held together by ionic bonds
* form organic compounds that can break down once again to inorganic compounds.
Input
* is the process of reading data into the computer from the outside world.
* is the process of recording in the brain information that comes from the senses
- the brain information that comesfrom the senses
+ Peripheral equipment: Computer hardware :: Computer science
* It gives a computer system more features. Input is anything that goes in and output is any thing that goes out. Any device for the computer that the computer can work without is peripheral equipment.
### input:
Burden
* Most burdens affect health.
* are concern
- ideas
* cause few problems
* is worry
* tend to make a person feel overwhelmed and greatly challenged.
### input | burden:
Parasite burden
* Most parasite burdens affect health.
* differ between sympatric three-spined stickleback species.
Tax burden
* are more appropriately related to income.
* is an important component in measuring California's competitiveness. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### input:
Irritant
* Most irritants affect membranes
- mucous membranes
- oral mucous membranes
- cause inflammation
* act directly on the skin at the place of contact.
* are agents
- annoyance
- another cause of conjunctivitis
- materials that cause inflammation of the body surface with which they come in contact
* can also cause changes in the mechanics of respiration and lung function.
- reversible inflammation of living tissue
* exacerbate allergy symptoms.
* including tobacco smoke, smog, and other chemicals are also factors.
* tends to de-fat skin. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### input | irritant:
Sulfur dioxide
* Most sulfur dioxide causes breathe problems
- health problems
- comes from the combustion of oil and coal
* Some sulfur dioxide kills animals.
* acts very similar to water on earth.
* affects respiratory systems and aggravates cardiovascular disease.
* are also responsible for the formation of acid deposition.
* becomes acid rain when it mixes with moisture in the atmosphere
- sulfuric acid, and oxides of nitrogen become nitric acid
* belongs to the family of sulfur oxide gases.
* can affect the respiratory tract as well as vegetation and other materials
- also cause irritation of skin and eyes
- cause nose and throat irritation and lung problems such as bronchitis
- corrode lung tissue if inhaled
- have a short-term effect on the weather
* can irritate the eyes, nose and respiratory tract
- respiratory system and damage the heart and circulatory system
* causes a scorching around leaf edges initially.
* causes acid rain that can damage buildings, and kill plants and aquatic animals
- rain, which causes death among fish and other wild life
- dry, dead areas to from at the leaf margins and between veins
* colorless gas that has the odor of burning sulfur
- with a very stink odors
* comes from combustion of fuel with high sulfur content
- natural and human sources
- the combustion of fuel containing sulfur, mostly coal and oil
- mostly from burning coal and oil to generate electricity
* contributes to acid rain
- the formation of particulate emissions
* dangerous component in atmospheric air pollution.
* forms fine particulate pollution and causes acid rain.
- and sulfate particulate solid
* gas commonly emitted by volcanoes
- released in volcanic eruptions
- produced by burning coal, most notably in power plants
* has a sharp pungent smell that istoxic in small amounts
- very obvious strong, choking odor
* helps control native yeast and bacteria
- the growth of microorganisms, and it reduces the effects of oxidation
* irritates the eyes, nose, and the respiratory tract at low levels of exposure.
* is added to wine to help control microbiological activity
- also the major component of acid rain
- an irritant
- believed to be a major contributor to acid rain
- chemical compounds
- classified as a point-source pollutant
* is converted into sulfate aerosol in the atmosphere
- aerosols when emitted into the air
- particles, and it gets real hazy
- created from the sulfur content in the fuel when the gasoline is combusted
- emitted from burning coal and produces sulfuric acid
* is formed by the combustion of fuels containing sulfur compounds
- during one part of the basic aluminum production process
- highly soluble in water, resulting in the formation of sulfurous acid
* is linked to acid rain and other environmental problems
- respiratory disease and premature death
- most toxic when combined with small particles and moisture
* is one of the main gases released during a volcanic eruption
- most significant pollutants in the atmosphere
- primarily the product of industrial burning of fossil fuels
* is produced by combustion of sulfur-containing fuels, such as coal and fuel oils
- whenever sulfur-containing compounds are burnt
* is released during fossil fuel combustion
- when sulfur-containing fuels like coal and oil are burned
* is the leading cause of acid rain, which threatens lakes and waterways
- component in acid rain
- primary constituent of a thin atmosphere on Io
- principal component of acid rain
- result of burning coal and oil
- used in conjunction with chlorine at wastewater treatment plants
- very corrosive to stone, paint, and metals
* leads to acid rain, which can spread to the water as well
- damages water, forests, and human habitats
* major cause of deadly particulate pollution known as soot
- culprit
* plays an important role in the production of acid rain.
* preservative that, being a gas, is dissolved in water to yield sulfurous acid.
* prevents the discolorations of foods by combining with the sugars and enzymes.
* produces fine particulate matter and acid rain.
* product of fossil fuel combustion, such as the burning of oil or coal.
* reacts in the atmosphere to form acid rain.
* reacts with lime to form solid calcium sulfite
- oxygen, sunlight and moisture to form sulfuric acid and aerosols
- water in the atmosphere to form sulfuric acid
* very toxic, irritating gas with an odor similar to burning sulfur. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### input:
Nuisance
* Some nuisances are caused by growth
- kill animals
* are annoyance
- either public or common, or private nuisances
* created by numerous insects decrease tourist use and revenue.
### input | nuisance:
Public nuisance
* are nuisances.
* involve actions that injure the public at large.
Sensory input
* derives information from several sensory receptors.
* directs spatial and temporal plasticity in primary auditory cortex.
* is arguably the origin of all perception, behavior, and cognition
- the conduction of signals from sensory receptors
- when the body gathers information or data, by way of neurons, glia and synapses
* stimulates the formation of new circuits.
* triggers responses.
Standard input
* file from which a program can receive input.
* is the device where commands receive information.<|endoftext|>### input:
Thorn
* All thorns can cause foreign body granulomata if a portion remains in the skin.
* Some thorns provide protection.
* are capable of pricks.
* are long and curved
- rather stout with curved tips
- long, stout, and clustered on the trunk and branches
* are numerous, falcate, and borne on rigid twigs
- slender, falcate, and borne on rigid twigs
- runes
- short and stout
- smaller and fewer, and leaves larger and more numerous in moister habitats
- stem modifications and spines are leaf modifications
- the ends of branches that are hard and sharp
- woody protrusions on plants that often have a sharp point
* can poke and bother an animal enough to get it to move on to another plant.
* defend plants against large vertebrate browsers.
* deter herbivores from chomping on juicy fruits.
* develop as modified twigs on stems.
* embedded near bones can mimic a bone tumor.
* emerge at the joints where the leaves divide.
* have a stem-like vascular structure.
* help protect the plant from being eaten.
* originate from the axils of leaves.
* prick and cause pain.
* protect plants from the hungry herbivores.
* reach out to scratch the face and tear the clothes.
* stick into the flesh surrounding the skull.
+ Leaf, Leaf adaptations: Plant anatomy
+ Spine (botany)
* Botanists use three different words, 'thorns', spines, and 'prickles'. Thorns are the ends of branches that are hard and sharp. Prickles are on the outside of stems. There are many different kinds of spines, some on leaves, some grow instead of leaves.
Visual input
* is coordinated with muscle signals and vestibular inflow.
* passes through the thalamus before getting to the cortex.
Inquiry
* Inquiries are investigations
- involve tests
* Inquiries study natural phenomena
### inquiry:
Critical inquiry
* allows for freedom of belief as it separates belief from knowledge.
* involves the gathering, interpretation, and evaluation of evidence and arguments
* refers to the gathering, interpretation, and evaluation of evidence.
Experimentation
* fundamental strategy for reducing uncertainty when solving problems.
* is common to many scientific fields
- research
* is the hallmark of scientific investigation
- main source of our understanding of human behavior
* provides knowledge
- physiological knowledge
* refers to work done in the field or laboratory after forming a hypothesis.
### inquiry | experimentation:
Animal experimentation
* Most animal experimentation is carried on because the human life is held to be most precious
- provides physiological knowledge
* is often painful and has been known to cause death
- unnecessary, unethical, morally wrong and dangerous to humans
- used in several areas of biomedical research and product testing
* wastes time as well by leading researchers down blind alleys.
Historical inquiry
* constructs an understanding of the contemporary world.
* is the analysis of the historical record.
Inquest
* are inquiries.
* is an inquiry | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### inquiry:
Investigation
* are work.
* base on evidence
- fake evidence
- principles
* consider effects.
* contribute to diagnoses
* deal with effects.
* demonstrate effects
- techniques
* determine causes.
* explore issues
- same issues
* find evidence.
* focus on behavior
- components
- conditions
* have steps.
* include assessments.
* indicate features.
* involve evidence
- gather evidence
- human subjects
- practice safe procedures
- roles
* is research
* is the primary role of archaeology
- systematic approach to the world of observable facts
* lead officers
- to identification
* point to conclusions.
* point to follow conclusions
- preliminary conclusions
* present evidence.
* produce results.
* provide information
- insight
- useful information
* provide valuable information
* receive attention.
* require accurate length measurements
- liquid measurements
* result in charge.
* reveal answers
- existence
- extent
- truth
* show gradual transitions
* use methods.
* yield details
- important insight
+ Salivary gland, Medical notes: Mouth :: Exocrine system :: Glands
* Tumours of the salivary glands can occur. These are usually benign. Investigation is done by a 'sialogram', which is a radiocontrast study of a salivary duct.
### inquiry | investigation:
Count
* are aristocrats
- investigations
- numbers
- percent of plants infested with small larvae
* is an investigation
### inquiry | investigation | count:
Bacterial count
* are another indicator of ground-water quality.
* differ among bedding materials.
Blood count
* are counts.
* can be normal or show slight anemia and decreased white blood cells.<|endoftext|>### inquiry | investigation | count:
Pollen count
* are also commonly high during dry, windy afternoons
- generally lower during and right after rain falls or on cool, cloudy days
- low on rainy days, when humidity is high and when temperatures are cool
- at their highest during early-morning hours and at dusk
- highest in the early morning hours
- low after rain
- lowest during and right after a rainfall or on cool, cloudy days
- the highest in the early morning on dry, breezy, warm days
* are usually at their highest in the morning and on dry and windy days
- down in the afternoon, evening and night as well as after a rain
- highest in the morning and lowest during wet weather
- lower on cold, wet or dull days and immediately after rain
* fall in the evening as the air cools.
* measure how much pollen is in the air.
* tend to be highest early in the morning on warm, dry, breezy days.
Sperm count
* are counts
- down dramatically, even in younger men
* can be extremely variable from one occasion to another.
Traffic count
* are also a tool used in the analysis of traffic related issues.
* record the number of vehicles using a roadway.
Enumeration
- lists
- one of the most common and most reliable rhetorical devices
* is the act of identifying Plug and Play devices in the computer
- coverage information or volume numbers
* way of setting names to integer values.
Laboratory investigation
* emphasize processes of scientific inquiry.
* reveal extent.
Recent investigation
* demonstrate effects.
* focus on components.
* indicate thatbacterial associations are important adaptations for survival.
Scientific investigation
* involve evidence
- practice safe procedures
* is limited to questions that can be studied objectively
- needed to advance the understanding of medicine
### inquiry | investigation | scrutiny:
Public scrutiny
* fosters debate and revision, assuring that democratic values are protected.
* has a chastening effect on people.
Strict scrutiny
* is applied to legislation involving suspect classifications and fundamental rights
- restrictions on political speech
* test that the state almost always fails. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### inquiry | investigation:
Wiretap
* are a common tool in espionage investigations and are used in some criminal probes
- electrical devices
* is an investigation<|endoftext|>### inquiry:
Scientific inquiry
* Scientific inquiries involve tests.
* deals with both academic and real-world problems
* depends on systematic examination of a phenomenon.
* is an effective way of examining the world
- logical, linear, systematic, and objective
- the planned and deliberate investigation of the natural world
- used as the basic method of investigation
* requires skills, experiences, and attitudes that can be taught
- the assumption that the world is real
* works to reduce the unknown, but can never fully remove it.
### insanity:
Irrationality
* Irrationalities are insanity.
* is done through the feelings - sensing and touching and emotions
* is the only possible result of thinking in terms of good and evil
- product of sin and corrupted theology
- square root of all evil
* often manifests itself in upholding the word against the evidence of the eyes.
* symptom of demoralization, disempowerment and defeat.<|endoftext|>Insect repellent
* are also effective for repelling mosquitoes as well as other biting insects
- an effective way to drive mosquitoes away
- another method of avoiding infection
- often necessary, especially in the wet months
- safe and effective when applied properly
* can provide some protection if they are applied to exposed body areas.
* is an important defense against both mosquitos and ticks
- extremely important from late spring through early fall
* is useful during jungle hikes or when the air is calm along the coastline
- to counter mosquitoes and sandflies
* reduce sunscreen SPFs by up to one-third.
* work good on mosquitos, but many folks have an allergy to sprays
### insects:
Salami
* Many salamis are named after the city or region where they come from.
* Many salamis are named after the city or region where they come from. Some examples are Arles, Genoese, Hungarian, and Milano salamis.
* is insects
- sausage
### insidious demon:
Ecumenism
* are religious doctrines.
* calls for change and renewal.
* celebrates religious belief in the abstract.
* is about sharing and respecting faith
- an insidious demon
- creed
- one of the jewels of late twentieth century Christianity
- self-condemnatory
* means the whole world, and it is the spirit of the end times apostasy.
* movement of the spirit.
* stands or falls on what happens locally.
### insidious problem:
Fuel poverty
* arises from the combination of low incomes and poor energy efficiency in homes.
* contributes to the number of excess winter deaths among pensioners.
* is an insidious problem.
* makes a big difference to their health.
Insight
* aids effort
- management
* are elements that thought, experience, and understanding can influence.
* comes from computer simulation
* creates market niches
- new market niches
* helps medical researchers
- predictions
* is hybrid cars
- intuition
- sensibility
* leads to development.
* relates to discoveries.
### insight:
Insight meditation
* is essentially a practice of investigative personal discovery.
* way of seeing clearly the totality of one's being and experience.
Insolubility
* is quality
* makes the surface weather resistant and minimizes corrosion.
### insomnias:
Big eye
* are insomnias.
* can also have something to do with the relative age of a character.
* sockets, nostrils, and other cavities reduced some skull bones to lightweight struts.
Instance
* influence health
- overall health
* is an noun that means a case or example of something
- occurrence
* occur during interaction.
* provide additional opportunity
* result in actions.
### institutions:
Educational organization
* are institutions
- organizations
- political arenas
* operate to enhance student learning. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### instrument | act | group action | social demobilisation | disarmament:
Nuclear disarmament
* is the other half of the nuclear bargain
- ultimate human rights issue
* means progress towards a world in which there are no nuclear weapons.
### instrument | weapon | gun | firearm | autoloader | automatic weapon:
Machine gun
* are evil
- guns
- illegal
* are located in armies
- armories
- military services
- made of metal
- similar, but usually designed to fire simple projectiles
- small arms
* are used for kill
- murder
- self defense
- shooting
* is an automatic weapon<|endoftext|>Instrumentation
* is an artifact
- implementations
* is the automated monitoring and control of manufacturing processes and machinery
- technology of measurement
- used in every type of industry
- very important in modern chemical practice
* mix of optical and radio science systems that measure complementary parameters.
* plays an important role in our daily life.
* means a lot more than measurement. But, how to use this machine, which machine is to set up, how many places to set up, what to calculate with the reading, in what situation it should sent the sign for alarm are problems handled by the instrumentation.
* technology of measurement which serves sciences, engineering, medicine and etc.
### instrumentation:
Antiperspirant
* All antiperspirants have an aluminum-based compound as their main ingredient.
* are toiletry.
* can also help prevent sweaty feet.
* cause breast cancer.
* decreases the risk of odor but increases the risk of allergic reactions.
* helps treat and prevent the condition by reducing axillary hyperhidrosis.
* is instrumentation
* reduce sweating while also masking natural body odors with perfume.
* use an aluminum based compound to prevent sweating.
Connector
* Most connectors operate at temperatures less than one half the absolute melting temperature.
* Use connectors to establish logical relationships between words and concepts.
* are a necessary component for many kinds of electronic equipment and instruments
- part of cables
- the type of people who know everyone | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### instrumentation:
Cosmetic
* All cosmetics are natural fragrance free, noncomedogenic.
* Avoid oily or creamy cosmetics and all moisturisers.
* Many cosmetics contain xanthan gum , which helps hold together oil and water emulsions
- have a geological origin
- require animal tests
* Most cosmetics contain hydrating agents.
* Provides water for product formulation or rinsing applications.
* Some cosmetics even contain small amounts.
* account for a very small fraction of the use of fine talc.
* also have fascination for the young child.
* appeal to personal ego.
* are also a major source of indoor pollution
- widely used in the world of acting
- effective in concealing the unpigmented patches
- located in drawers
- luxury production
- no longer minimal or nonexistent
- possibly an example of a product whose benefits are solely abstract
- second only to cleaning products as a poison to children
* can cause dry eyes
- contain compounds harder than the gold jewelry
- help enhance a person's better features and minimize unattractive ones
- make acne worse, especially if oil-based, by plugging pores
* come in two types, greasy and non-greasy.
* comes from the Greek word kosmos , which means adornment.
* contain ingredients from nature and from the laboratory.
* do go off, even though many contain preservatives.
* is for lightly tinted lenses to use shopping and other around-town uses
- what sells cars today
* often contain chemical compounds that are harder than the jewelry itself
- which are harder than the jewelry itself
* often contain compounds harder than jewelry itself, which wear or rub off tiny particles
* personalized approach to skincare and makeup shopping.
* simply means to organize the face.
* testing on animals is particularly controversial.
* woman's means for keeping a man from reading between the lines.
+ Xanthan gum, Uses: Food and drink
* Many cosmetics contain xanthan gum, which helps hold together oil and water emulsions. Xanthan gum can also help keep skin moist. Fake blood, toy slime and gunge all get their thickness from xanthan gum.
* Often cosmetics are used to make someone more attractive to one person, or to a culture or sub-culture. In Western culture, women are the main users of cosmetics. Their use by men is less frequent, but see shaving products, soap, shampoo and anti-perspirant. All cosmetics are temporary. They need to be renewed after a certain time.
### instrumentation | cosmetic:
Nail polish
* can protect the nail surface.
* contains a balance of chemicals to produce a beautiful and durable finish
- toluene, a neurotoxicant that can harm fetuses
* has a tendency to bleed, so leave a border of bare nail.
* is also very useful for color coding
- enamel
- especially slow to dry on toenails that have been soaking
- located in cabinets
* type of lacquer used to decorate fingernails and toenails.<|endoftext|>### instrumentation:
Emollient
* Some emollients are also humectants, e.g. urea cream.
* also reduce the rate of transepidermal water loss
- serve as vehicles for more active drugs
* are agents that soften the skin because they decrease transepidermal water loss
- preparations which moisturise the skin by trapping moisture
- simply effective moisturisers that help keep problem dry skin soft and flexible
* can help moisten and soften plaques.
* fill in the spaces between dry skin flakes with oil droplets.
* hydrate and soften the scaly surface of psoriatic plaques.
* is instrumentation
* soothe and soften the skin.
* used in lotions are usually oils.
### instrumentation | emollient:
Natural emollient
* lubricate and soften.
* soothe and soften sensitive skin, cleaning deeply without drying. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### instrumentation | emollient:
Sunblock
* Most sunblocks are simply chemicals which absorb only UV-B rays.
* are perhaps the best products to retard premature solar aging
- physical blocks which absorb some rays and reflect back the rest
* block all form of light, and zinc oxide good example of a sunblock.
* contain titanium dioxide, magnesium oxide, or zinc oxide
- zinc oxide, titanium dioxide, kaolin, talc or iron oxide
* function similar to tightly woven protective clothing or deep shade.
* is emollient
* physically prevent sunlight from reaching the skin, mainly by reflecting it.
Hair spray
* create instant beauty.
* is instrumentation
- liquids
- mixture
- toiletry
Munition
* are armaments.
* is instrumentation<|endoftext|>### instrumentation:
Ointment
* are a way of applying herbal remedies so that they can be absorbed through the skin
- generally preferable in dry, brittle, fissured, scaly, or hyperkeratinized skin areas
- most appropriate when the skin needs lubrication or moisture
- usually like petrolatum, since most have an oily base
- very useful particularly for chronic, dry skin lesions
* can also be messy and unattractive
- heal or bring relief to certain local infections
- help mild cases
* containing zinc oxide or hydrocortisone work well for jock itch brought on by chafing.
* generally leave an oily residue on the applied surface for a longer time than creams.
* help prevent infection.
- located in jars
* stay in the eye longer than drops so are usually applied less often.
* work best at night when it s impractical to keep getting up and applying tears.
### instrumentation | ointment:
Antibiotic ointment
* can help it disappear
- prevent secondary bacterial infections
* is placed on the wounds and in the eye several times daily.
Pomade
* are best for thick or curly hair and ideal for slicked back looks
- especially good for African-American hair because they add moisture, control and shine
* come in various forms ranging in softness, from very soft to very hard.
* is instrumentation
### instruments:
String instrument
* Most string instruments are played using a bow or by using the fingers to 'pluck' the strings.
* are instruments
- located in cabinets
* can last for centuries.
* vary in form, shape and size.
Insufficiency
* is quality
* often precedes stenosis.
### insufficiency:
Adrenal insufficiency
* can be primary or secondary
- cause secondary hypermagnesemia
* is infrequent and develops only in patients with bilateral metastases.
* is treated acutely with hydrocortisone succinate
- with glucocorticoids and mineralocorticoids
* life threatening chronic illness which can be managed through medication.
* produces symptoms of fatigue and can lead to other health problems.
Aortic insufficiency
* can result from any condition that weakens the aortic valve.
* implies abnormal function of the aortic valve.
* is curable with surgical repair.
Renal insufficiency
* can occur but is usually reversible following discontinuance of captopril.
* is also fairly common, and is usually mild
- illnesses
- nephrosis
* leads to impaired acid excretion.
Respiratory insufficiency
* common complication of acute pancreatitis.
* is the cause of death.
Venous insufficiency
* involves one or more veins.
* is caused by any factor that inhibits regular venous return. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Insulation
* All insulation is based on the ability to trap air.
* Most insulation contains plenty of chlorides and piping is frequently under tensile stress
- creates air infiltration barriers
- is applied after buildings are enclosed
- reduces conduction
- saves energy
- traps excess heat
* absorbs and neutralizes acoustic energy to keep it from radiating out of the nightclub.
* also helps prevent interference.
* also reduces heat loss from the skin
- the risk of condensation buildup
* becomes wet and looses it's resistance to heat loss.
* can also act as a sound absorber or barrier, keeping noise levels down
- extend the range of electric vehicles by reducing the load on their batteries
- save money and make the house more comfortable at the same time
* comes in both natural and unnatural forms.
* covering the nerve is called the myelin sheath.
* cuts down on heat energy transfer out of the building via conduction.
* does cut down on fuel costs.
* does, however, have an impact on winter heating load.
* draws a repeating wave pattern between a pair of boundary lines.
* eliminates interior condensation and dripping in spring, summer and fall.
* factor that is usually disregarded when deciding on window covering products.
* helps control and maintain a home's temperature
- create a more uniform temperature and can eliminate that problem
- keep homes cool in the summer, and warm in the winter
- maintain water temperature throughout the cycle, as well as minimizes noise
- to block conduction of heat
* holds the electricity in the conductors and protects the conductors from damage.
* includes sections.
* is also important to energy efficiency.
* is an abrasion, moisture and heat resistant black cross-linked polyethylene
- effective means of conservation
- any material that reduces the rate of heat transfer from one area to another
- beneficial in that it helps maintain a uniform temperature throughout the home
- cardboard paper and old newspapers
- construction materials
* is designed to keep heat out during the summer and to keep heat in during the winter
- prevent heat flow
- especially important to seals because of the high heat capacity of water
- foamed in place for added strength and cold keeping
* is important for summer cooling
- in a garage door for many reasons
- in the process of being installed
- insulating materials
- insulation and more insulation equals more insulation
- isolation
* is located in attics
- houses
- lofts
* is made from such nonconducting materials as plastic and paper pulp
- of foam
- measured in R-values
* is one of the building materials damaged by hidden leaks
- most cost-effective, energy saving building materials available
- part of copper wiring
- placed so that heat is directed toward the surfaces most affected by ice
- protection
- provided by specialized cells called myelin that wrap around the axon
- rated by R-value, the resistance to heat flow
* is rated by R-values and expressed in terms of resistance to heat
- expresses the resistance to heat
- sunlight resistant
* is the key to an energy-efficient refrigerator
- process of keeping heat or cold from moving from one place to another
* is used to avoid losing heat energy
- keep hot things hot and cold things cold
- stop heat energy transfers from buildings and the human body
- very important for achieving good space heating
- vital to maintain even temperatures in a passive solar home
- what prevents or slows down the movement of heat
- wrapped in plastic to hamper dampness within the interior of the house
* keeps heat from flowing out of the hot water and into the room.
* maintains more heat in the equipment and transmits less to the environment.
* makes a huge difference when it comes to steam mains.
* material that has the ability to store heat
- used to slow down heat flow through a building s envelope
- with the ability to store heat
* needs to have air moving around and through it to work at all.
* only works when it is installed in an air tight configuration.
* prevents outside air from getting in and inside air from getting out.
* protects valves, pipes, control enclosures from moisture, freezing.
* provides R-value and aids in temperature control within a building
- functions
- warmth
* refers to a material with the ability to store heat.
* retains the heat for use during the night and on cloudy days.
* retards the rate at which heat conducts.
- money and our nation's limited energy resources
* serves to both prevent heat loss in the winter and heat gain in the summer
- keep a home comfortable and reduce costs for heating and cooling
* slows the rate of heat flow from a warmer to a cooler area.
* thoughout the home helps manage energy use.
* works wells to stop thermal heat, but is ineffective against radiant heat.
+ Axon: Anatomy of the nervous system
* The electrical signal of an axon is made by ions that flow in and out of the cell in a chain reaction called an action potential. The speed at which the signal travels depends on how thick the axon is, and how much insulation it has. Insulation is provided by specialized cells called myelin that wrap around the axon. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### insulation:
Attic insulation
* is as important for cooling in the summer as it is for heating in the winter
- installed in all uninsulated ceilings of mobile homes and multi-family units
- more important than exterior wall insulation
* slows the rate of heat transfer between the attic and the room below.
Ceiling insulation
* improves comfort and cuts electricity costs.
* is critical because heat rises and takes the path of least resistance
- the most cost effective type of home insulation<|endoftext|>### insulation:
Cellulose insulation
* Most cellulose insulation creates air infiltration barriers
* can be a satisfactory insulating material if it is used conscientiously.
* form of thermal insulation used in houses and other residential buildings.
* is blown-in from the interior
- made from recycled newspapers
- manufactured from recycled newspaper
- one attractive alternative to fiberglass
- produced from recovered wood pulp, primarily recycled newsprint
* makes efficient use of natural resources
- homes safer by slowing the spread of fire
* provides better protection from air infiltration than traditional fiberglass.
Foam insulation
* Most foam insulations emit very noxious fumes during a fire.
* can attract insects.
Icynene insulation
* is available in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Japan, and Korea.
* water-based formula that contains no formaldehyde, CFCs or HCFCs.
Rigid insulation
* comes in pre-formed boards which are bonded with a thermosetting resin
- sheets, and is installed below a slab or on surfaces
* is applied to the top of roof decking with no space left for ventilation.
* provides functions.
Synthetic insulation
* provides warmth.
* retain loft when wet, dry quickly and are less expensive than down.
Thermal insulation
* is made by foaming material of high efficiency
- of ceramic fiber
* plays a significant role in both the consumption and conservation of energy.
### insulin:
Elevated insulin
* appears naturally in some populations, and in at least one common condition.
* increases the risk for diabetes, a major risk factor for cardiovascular disease.
Excess insulin
* can lead to obesity, diabetes and high cholesterol
- result in hypoglycemia and adult onset diabetes
* is detrimental to weight management
- the primary accelerator of the aging process
* prevents proper egg maturation.
High insulin
* is tied to heart disease risk.
* known risk factor for heart disease.
Hormone insulin
* breaks down sugar.
* regulates blood sugar levels
Human insulin
* Some human insulin is produced by bacteria.
* are shorter acting than animal insulins ofthe same type.
* consists of two different peptide chains.
* forms dimers in concentrated solutions, and hexamers in the presence of zinc.
* is obtained by recombinant DNA technique
- seen as one of the first products of biotechnology
- the most commonly available insulin because that is what humans use
* mays have effects
- side effects
Injectable insulin
* Most injectable insulins are forms of human insulin.
* tends to keep levels consistently high.
Insufficient insulin
* leads to a dangerously high level of sugar in the blood.
* produces high blood sugar, as in diabetes mellitus.<|endoftext|>### insulin:
Porcine insulin
* has one different amino acid and bovine insulin has three different amino acids.
* is especially close to the human version.
+ Insulin: Biochemistry
* Human insulin is a peptide hormone composed of 51 amino acids and has a molecular weight of 5808 Da. The islets of Langerhans in the pancreas produces insulin. Insulin's structure varies slightly between species of animals. Insulin from different animal sources has different effects on the human carbohydrate metabolism process. Porcine insulin is especially close to the human version. So, people with diabetes can take in insulin extracted from pigs instead of producing their own insulin. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### insurance:
Automobile insurance
* is insurance
- mandatory by law in Hawaii for both rented and purchased cars
* protects people and cars when they are involved in car accidents.<|endoftext|>### insurance:
Floater
* appear as spots, dots, or lines and affect or interrupt vision
- translucent specks or dots of various shapes and sizes
* are a thickening of gel particles in the posterior part of the eye
- almost always due to opacities in the vitreous gel which cast shadows on the retina
- diseases
- employees
- hollow and unlikely to germinate
- objects
- people who choose a substantive answer when they really don t know
- policy
- shapes which people can see drifting across their vision
- small clumps of gel that form in the vitreous
- suspended in the vitreous humour, the thick fluid or gel that fills the eye
- swimmers
- tiny clumps of material that are floating in the fluid inside the eye
* are tiny spots or specks that float across the field of vision
- turds that have an unusually high gas content
- voters
* can appear as spots which interfere with vision.
* can have different shapes and can appear as dots, circles, wiggly lines, clouds or cobwebs
- such as little dots, circles, clouds cobwebs or lines
- shapes, such as little dots, circles, lines clouds or cobwebs
* can look like little bugs, stars, threads, or cobwebs
- semi-transparent bugs, stars, threads, or cobwebs
- take many forms from little dots, circles, lines, to clouds or cobwebs
* come and go with eye movements, such as blinking
- in many shapes, colors and sizes
* have no soil mass.
* is insurance
* maintain their relative position in the visual field with eye movement.
* predominate in oilfields in the deeper northern waters offshore from Scotland and Norway.
### insurance | floater:
Berg
* calve directly off land glaciers into the water.
* come in all shapes.
### insurance | floater | berg:
Growler
* are alien life-forms of remarkable complexity and strength
- almost impossible to detect by radar
- icebergs
- speakers
* mature rapidly, taking about eleven months to go from pup to full-grown adult.
* reproduce sexually, and have males and females called bulls and mommas, respectively.
Intangible property
* Intangible properties includes rights in data, or inventions.
* includes anticipated profits and income
- investments, credits, money, shares and capital
- items such as copyrights, franchises, trademarks, and trade names
### integration:
Incorporation
* are consolidation
- inclusions
* business organization structure decision.
* enhances soil reaction and nutrient uptake by plants.
* is integration
- the process of creating a legal entity under authority granted by a state
* special word for referring to long compounds in agglutinative languages.
### integration | incorporation:
Annexation
* are acquisitions
- incorporations
* is The process that transfers territory from towns to cities and villages
- an incorporation
- that despicable tool used by cities to forcibly expand their borders
* means keeping an alien people by force within the bounds of a given state.
* tool which Indiana cities and towns can use to expand their boundaries.
Merger
* Most mergers involve gas being compressed, which triggers intense star formation.
* affect organizational culture.
* are common because the universe is crowded, at least on the galactic distance scale
- often a way to get rid of companies
* cause prices to rise even higher as competition decreases.
* is integration
* occur when a landlord combines two or more units into one larger unit
- subject appears to have something growing around it in the background
### integration | merger:
Corporate merger
* add to corporate profits, but place populations at risk.
* occur when two companies combine to form one bigger entity
* strengthen corporate control and power. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### integration | merger:
Galaxy merger
* are most frequent in dense environments, such as galaxy clusters.
* happen fairly often. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Integrity
* also involves adhering to strong moral values, both in and out of uniform
- is central to both economics and politics
* also means incorruptibility
- moral soundness
* character trait.
* comes from the mathematical term, integer
- in many forms and fashions, but has to do with wholeness
* commitment to do what is right through loyalty and courage.
* encompasses honesty, authenticity, and trustworthiness.
* has roles
- something to do with wholeness, unity, or completeness
* involves conflict resolution in a manner that brings about win-win solutions.
* is about being faithful to one's oath as a public servant or as a married person
- righteous, being honest, being true to one's convictions and principles
- the most important element in a set of universal social rules
- active mainly in North America and Australia
* is also important in tracking the activities of software
- related to the preservation of intellectual content
* is an attitude that motivates certain behavior
- element of character fundamental to professional recognition
- important personal and corporate attribute
- individually or situationally defined state
- inherent guide as to the worth of an individual
- international movement of Anglican gay men, lesbians, and friends of the church
- another word for unity of mind and purpose
- based on the character and core values of an organization
- by definition truth and wholeness
- faith in action
- fundamental to leadership and to all successful relationships
- good
- having an upright and complete character
* is honesty, sincerity and wholeness
- trust, professionalism, and ethical behavior that is never compromised
- measured in terms of what is right and just
- often a neglected part of computer security
- one of the central principles of data security
* is one of the most highly prized virtues in human relations
- intrapersonal qualities of a leader
* is part of characters
- the human liberation movement
- polished by the presence of brain damage
- protecting information assets from unauthorized alterations
- soundness, completeness, wholeness, honesty, sincerity
- that quality of state of being complete, whole, or undivided
* is the ability to do the right thing, no matter what the doubts or temptations
- stand by an idea
- accepted basic attribute of an officer, both in word and in deed
- adherence to moral and ethical principles and honor
- currency that ordained ministry needs to have in abundance
- foundation of all that is high in character among mankind
- fruit of fidelity to life in the Holy Spirit
- fundamental premise for military service in a free society
- integral connective tissue of our being
- integration of body, mind and soul
- linchpin of leadership
- natural state of the soul
- personal honor of the individual officer, manifested in all roles
- single most important quality a person possesses
- sum of the whole person
- willingness to communicate truth, regardless of the consequences for the individual
* means a steady and faithful observance of a code of moral values
- adherence to a standard of values
- calling sin, sin even when a friend or loved one is committing it
- keeping one's word, and dealing truly with others
- of providing dependability
- to do what's right, legally and morally
- treating everyone by the same set of principles
* personal commitment.
* refers to being correct.
* refers to the accuracy of data
- staff member's honesty and trustworthiness
- unity of the mutually interaccommodative components in a system
- uprightness, honesty, and sincerity
- whole-ness, reliability and consistency
* relates to issues of character.
* stems from a realization of having lived life with meaning, fully and well.
* term preservationists frequently use.
* usually requires activation of one's innate maturity of mind.
* very important element in the diamond world.
* yardstick for trust, competence, professionalism, and confidence. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### integrity:
Academic integrity
* foundation for society based on trust and honesty.
* is accepted as a way of life
- conceptualized as doing and taking credit for one's own work
- fundamental to the pursuit of free inquiry and the free exchange of ideas
- honesty concerning all aspects of academic performance
* is the basis upon which an academic institution stands
- pursuit of scholarly activity in an open, honest and responsible manner
* means being fully honest in all academic work
- giving credit where credit is due in an academic setting
- honesty and responsibility in scholarship
* question of high standards.
* social obligation, a part of community membership.
Biological integrity
* is the number one priority for individuals, and for our species.
* is, in essence, the sum of all the parts of the natural system.
Completeness
* corresponds to what stage the firework is in.
* is integrity
* refers to the percent completion.
Data integrity
* involves the complicated process of exchanging correct data.
* is critical to the reliability of agent-based systems.
* is the assurance that no changes have been made to information that has been sent
- responsibility of every data provider, custodian, steward, and user
* refers to preventing data corruption
- the auditability and constitutional integrity of records
* rules Semantic rules for the creation, deletion, or modification of records.
Ecological integrity
* concerns the wholeness and wellness of ecosystems.
* is central to health.
Personal integrity
* is foundational to the practice of biblical ethics
- one of the most valuable assets an employee can possess
* is the basis for intellectual and academic integrity
- manifestation of that continuous commitment
Structural integrity
* is maintained by needle punching, stitching or physical bonding
- the cornerstone of any organization
* major factor in aircraft design and construction.
Totality
* drops off rapidly as the shadow traverses the continent.
* is completeness
- generality
- in the north part of Holland
- observed visually only very briefly, with the binoculars
* lasts only a fraction of the time at the central line for total eclipses.
* takes place when the sun s disk is blocked completely by the moon.
### intellectual activity:
Information collection
* is an intellectual activity.
* vital part of planning for sustainable development. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Intellectual property
* Intellectual properties are intangible products of the mind - ideas and their representation
* becomes the basic structure of power.
* complex area of law.
* consititutes private property rights over ideas and inventions.
* exists in information, symbols, concepts, or creative expression.
* follows directly from the notion of physical property.
* forms the heart of any organization's competitive edge
- technology licensing
* generic term which encompasses all expressions of human creativity.
* has many forms.
* includes any words, images, or other expressions of a person's ideas
- copyrighted material, trademarks and patents
- copyrights, trade and service marks, patents, and trade secrets
- ideas, and the works of authors, composers and other creative people
- inventions, designs, original works of authorship and trade secrets
- material that is copyrighted, patented or trademarked
* includes patents, copyrights, trademarks and trade dress, and trade secrets
- trademarks, copyrights and trade secrets
* is an ancient principle
- extremely important part of our nation s export economy
* is an important factor in academic research as well as in online communities
- the total valuation of a company
- any intangible asset that consists of human knowledge and ideas
- as real as any other physical property
- books, movies, software, etc
- both an input and an output in the information economy
- bought and sold as commodity
- controversial among libertarians
- fundamentally different than other forms of property
- imagination made real
- information that is useful and transferrable, and controlled by someone
* is intangible property, that is property created by the mind
- just as important as physical property
* is often commandeered and abused on the Internet
- the key asset of a biotechnology or pharmacology company
* is one of the fastest growing areas of law practice
- most important assets of a life sciences company
- today's most rapidly developing and important areas of law
- way to enhance growth and competitiveness worldwide
- original work that can be protected by law
* is property just like someone's real property
- that results from people's intellectual talent and abilities
- solely a creation of society
* is the greatest asset of any media company
- hot commodity in the engineering and computer science workplace
- information that makes it possible for businesses to earn money
- key asset of many companies
- law of our information age
- legal definition for the ownership of information
- product of someone's mental efforts
- real property of the information economy
- right to use certain ideas, expressions of ideas, images or names
- set of legal rights to an expressed name or idea
- source of many of the most dynamic world enterprises
- things like patents, copyrights and trademarks
- usually a public good, i.e. consumption is non-rival
- vital to the U.S. economy
* product of human endeavour.
* refers to images as well as design.
* represents the products of creative minds.
* trendy term that manages to be both imposing and vague at the same time. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Intelligence
* All intelligence is the seeking of pleasure and the avoidance of pain.
* Every intelligence has a developmental history
- symbol system
* Has wide range of information and accurately applies it to problems and tasks.
* always belong to individuals.
* appears to be the outward sign of a conscious being.
* basic requirement for the other skills to be learned.
* can also denote an individual difference
- develop throughout our lives
- isolate individuals in such a way
- mean a variety of things to any individual or group of people
* capacity, or an ability, in a designated area of knowledge.
* combination of common sense, sense of humor, and point of view.
* comes from knowledge
- wanting to change the world
* comes in many forms, only one of which spreadsheet or some quantifiable result
- varieties
* construct that is used to explain competence.
* creates technology which enhances intelligence.
* declines with age.
* defined and fixed capacity.
* depends on size and organization of the brain.
* dictates the number of languages a character can learn.
* distributed phenomenon.
* does have a genetic component.
* emerges with sufficient configural complexity of neurons.
* faculty of the artificer of anything artificial.
* flows through everything in the universe, and has had many names.
* function of experience Emotions are the gatekeeper to learning
- and can be changed through guided mediation
- organisation
- the number of connections learned
* general aptitude.
* grows throughout childhood, and can be increased given supportive experiences.
* has an effect on many aspects of our lives including motivation and understanding
- other features, one of which is the capacity to learn
* higher form than thinking.
* improves management, saves money, reduces stress.
* includes the ability to reason.
* increases through childhood.
* involves puzzle solving.
* is ability to learn
- about more than being able to solve math problems
- administrative units
- all about learning to adapt to new situations
- almost always normal and the person is able to lead a normal and productive life
- also throughout the human body
- always at odds with instinct
* is an aspect of behaviour that has been studied in relation to genetics
- the total personality, rather than an isolated entity
* is an important attribute for learning complex skills and magical abilities
- element of national strength
- factor in how the individual responds to education
- instrument in the service of love
- based on speed, efficiency of use and memory capacity as well
- basically the way the government figures out what is going on
- biological
* is composed of a general ability that underlies all intellectual functions
- cognitive, psychological or emotional, and moral realms
- concentration
- congruency and integrity
- difficult to measure in an autistic person
- directly proportional to facial hair
- discussed as a set of cognitive processes used to solve problems
- distilled information
- equated with verbal memory
- evolution or self improvement or adapting
- fundamentally a memory-based process
* is information gathering
- properly understood and effectively applied
- inherent in everything
- inherited and unchanging
- inhibited by engrams which feed false or improperly graded data to the mind
- inversely proportional to body size
- just the process for finding out what one needs to know
- located in universes
- material in nature
- memory that organizes itself
- modifiable at every age and ability level
* is more than a grade on a math test
- an ability to read what is out there
- omniscience and omnipotence
* is one form of human behavior that is polygenetic
- of hundreds of career fields in the uniformed military
- one's overall effectiveness as measured by standard IQ tests
* is only one factor of personality
- of many qualities crucial to life
- one-tenth of memory
- tissue deep
- primarily a genetically inherited trait
- processed information
- quickness in seeing things as they are
- reflection upon what is needed to direct the conditions of the present situation
- related to social problems
- relative to the context in which it is embedded
- something that grows or forms in a social setting
* is the ability for components of a belief to intereact
- to judge better or worse via reasoning
* is the ability to learn and understand
- from experience
- or understand from experience
- perceive patterns
- process facts and respond according to the given situation
- understand a given situation
- understand, think, and learn
- art of good guesswork
- best predictor of job performance
* is the capacity for learning and constructive problem solving
- to gain information
- evolutionary result of chance events in the development of the universe
- faculty of making artificial objects, especially tools to make tools
- flower of discrimination
- foundation of free government
- light which reveals educational opportunities in experience
- mental management of semiotic systems
- most important talent of our whole species
- outcome of the brain's reasoning, planning, and solving problems
- same as thinking
- source of that type of power
- subject of many myths and misunderstandings
- underlying organisational principle of the universe
- variable about which most is known
- understood as the ability to solve cognitive problems
- used as an example of a complex human behavior, as is novelty-seeking behavior
* is very different from creativity
- difficult to measure even with human beings
* is, after all, a socially mediated process.
* major determinant of the effectiveness with which jobs are performed.
* mosaic of ideas to bring about inspiration.
* occurs in different parts of the brain.
* plays a major role in human behavior
- an important part in comedy
* produces the actions which constitute life by animating the material body.
* product of evolution
- genetic inheritance
* provides opportunity.
* quality of awareness but still vague.
* rating of an individual's depth and flexibility of thought.
* represents entities at work.
* requires large brains and thus large cranial sizes.
* reveals problems.
* scale created by man.
* scarce resource that god gives to some people.
* shows the way in which the mind works.
* sometimes overlaps with such personality traits as curiosity and persistence.
* subset of information.
* takes many forms
- the place of mutation in humans for adapting to environmental stress
* tends to be normal in most individuals, but mild intellectual disability is possible.
* thing, an entity that is displayed in one's performance.
* uses symbols.
* varies from normal to delayed mental ability.
* vital element of our nation's power and influence. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### intelligence function:
Propaganda
* can be present in any form of communication.
* comes in various forms, often via manipulative advertising campaigns
- into psychology as a judgment made by others
* is an intelligence function
- another name for speech in favour or against some point of view
- any rumor, idea, or fact which is spread in order convince someone of something
- carried out through newspapers, radio, television, films, and the educational system
- falsehood disseminated for the purpose of achieving a social end
- information presented in order to influence a reader
- misinformation with an attached agenda
- one of a government's most important weapons
- persuasion that resorts to deception and manipulation to induce belief
- propaganda
* is the art of presenting half-truths as the whole truth
- most effective form of mind control
- to democracy what violence is to totalitarianism
* is used by every society in times of war
- to instill fear and despair
* recognized tool of war.
* revolutionary-political concept.
* tool to persuade others to join a crusade.
* useful tool for influencing popular opinion.
+ Public speaking: Language
* It is hard to tell whether the information is true or false. Very often, the information is confusing and unfair. Propaganda does tend to make disputes last longer, and be more difficult to resolve.
* Propaganda is like advertising in some ways. For example, it uses the mass media to spread its ideas. But advertising is usually trying to sell something, whereas propaganda is about ideas. It is often political, and used by states or political parties, not private companies.
### intelligence function | propaganda:
Political propaganda
* is intended to promote a political party or a special interest group.
* ought to be distinguished from ideology.
Brainpower
* drives the insurgence.
* is intelligence
Competitive intelligence
* can mean many things to many people.
* helps managers make the right decisions.
* is more concerned with doing the right thing, than doing the thing right
- practiced in legal and ethical ways
- the fastest growing profession in the business world today<|endoftext|>### intelligence:
Emotional intelligence
* encompasses both personal and social competencies.
* has certain components.
* is also essential in day to day work.
* is an extension of the concept of multiple intelligence
- important component of a child's development
- both a scholarly and a popular concept
- embedded in all areas of life and work
- key to successful personal and professional relationships
- the result of learning that can occur throughout the life span
- yet another measure of cognition or awareness in animal minds
* leads to success in top executives around the world.
* learned process rather than a preordained set of steps.
* means sophistication about emotions.
* new and important aspect of a child's education.
* phrase for a different way of being smart.
* topic that is attracting a considerable amount of popular attention.
Extraterrestrial intelligence
* exists in the universe.
* is the explanation of last resort, when all else fails.
Fluid intelligence
* is important to psychologists as it relates to the study of aging
- related to general problem solving capacity
- seen in reasoning, memory and information processing
* refers to the flexible and rapid processing of information in the brain.
Human intelligence
* brings with it responsibility toward the environment.
* can take many forms.
* is active in many varied dimensions
- equated to consciousness
- only one example out of many possible kinds of intelligence
- roughly proportional to the number of brain-cell links
* way in which the universe reflects on itself. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### intelligence:
Intellect
* are part of minds
* deals with knowledge, emotions with feelings, and intuition with insight.
* goes far beyond the narrow selfish considerations of the lower mind and the senses.
* grows through assimilation and accommodation.
* helps the mind what to reject and what to accept.
* hindrance on the spiritual Path.
* is also creativity, which allows for innovation
- capable of fathoming ideas dissociated from feeling and environment
- community property and can be handed down
- developed through learning, so says the power law of performance
- far more a property of the communal than the individual self
- like a lamp that illuminates the darkness
- normal with Kniest individuals
* is the branches
- medium through which intelligence becomes manifest
- power to understand and to reason
- simple power anterior to all action or construction
- thought , thinking, concepts
* lacks the emotion and spirituality of the real world.
* lies behind genius, which is intellect constructive.
* relates to all matters within the domain of reason.
* resides in the brains of professionals.
* way of functioning.
Interpersonal intelligence
* depends on all other intelligences.
* form of social understanding.
* is about understanding other people
- the capacity to understand and interact effectively with others
Intrapersonal intelligence
* includes our thoughts and feelings.
* is awakened by turning conscious attention to inner states of being.
* is the ability to know one s self and to develop an identity
- understand oneself
- awareness of self
- intelligence of the inner self
Linguistic intelligence
* includes talent in using language and thinking symbolically.
* is characterized by a love for and understanding of language
- used by all people to at least some extent
Musical intelligence
* gives the ability to distinguish sounds and create music.
* is demonstrated through an individual's use of rhythm and melody
- probably the first intelligence that one notices in a child
* is the ability to perceive and create pitch and rhythmic patterns
- capacity to perceive, appreciate and produce rhythms and melodies
* less obvious form of intelligence.
* recognizes pitch, rhythm, tone.
Naturalist intelligence
* describes the ability to see patterns in nature.
* person's ability to identify and classify patterns in nature.
Personal intelligence
* can play important roles.
* includes understanding one's strengths and admitting one's weaknesses.
Telemetry intelligence
* category of foreign instrumentation signals intelligence.
* is information gathering
### intemperance:
Gluttony
* is intemperance
- mortal sin
- vice
* often causes indigestion.
### intense neon orange:
Molten iron
* can dissolve carbon , thus producing an alloy better known as steel.
* is an intense neon orange
- drawn off at the bottom
- more fluid than molten steel and less reactive with molding materials
- poured into molds to make bars of pig iron
- produced from aluminum and iron oxide
- removed while impurities remain as slag
### intense without distortion:
Color saturation
* is intense without distortion
- warm with no bleeding
* varies between muted and intense.
Interchangeability
* gauges how close the resistance-temperature curves of two thermistors match.
* is quality
### interchanges:
Dealing
* are treatments.
* is interchanges. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### interdepartmental minor:
Environmental science
* Environmental Science Discuss the effects of a changing climate on government policy.
* are by definition interdisciplinary and broad in nature.
* deals with aquatic, terrestrial and atmospheric processes.
* diverse and dynamic field.
* diverse, multidisciplinary area of study.
* explores natural processes on earth and their alteration by human activity.
* includes elements of other related sciences.
* is an interdepartmental minor
- interdisciplinary field
- biology
- the study of the environment
* provides a context for tackling global and local issues.
* studies the relationships within an entire ecosystem.
### interdepartmental minor | environmental science:
Palaeoecology
* is an environmental science
* is the study of ancient life
- fossil organisms in order to reconstruct past environments
Paleoecology
* Paleoecologies are ecology.
* deals with the relationship between fossil organisms and their inferred environments.
* involves the reconstruction of various aspects of ancient ecosystems.
* is an environmental science
- the study of past organisms and the environment in which they lived
- used as an historical base for forest health and productivity
* uses knowledge of modern ecological patterns to reconstruct past lifestyles.<|endoftext|>Interdependence
* euphemism used to disguise dependence.
* facilitates life change.
* fact of life.
* function frequently cited by analysts as the prime cohesive force of community.
* implies taking responsibility for our feelings, desires and actions.
* involves both rights and responsibilities.
* is about making allies, forming partnerships
- an important characteristic of the environment
- another way of saying that our world is shrinking
- compassion
- necessary for survival on all planes of existence
- reciprocity
* is the central concept of groups
- law of nature
- mature stage of group development
- mutual reliance between two or more groups
- when one animal depends on an other for life and survival
- where all species are to some extent dependent on one another
* key concept in cooperative learning.
* occurs when people depend on one another.
* reduces prejudice and stereotyping.
* refers to the way that different types of organisms depend on each other, eg.
* results as people and nations depend on one another to provide goods and services.
* state of maturity.<|endoftext|>### interdependence:
Commensalism
* benefits one organism and the other organism is neither benefited nor harmed.
* is another form of symbiosis
- mutuality
- similar to facilitation, in that one plant is mostly exploiting another
- symbiosis in which one
- very important in nature
- when one organism benefits and one remains unharmed
* kind of relationship.
* occurs when one organism benefits and the other is unaffected
- species is neither harmed or benefits and the other species is helped
* relationship where one species benefits and the other is neither hurt nor harmed.
* results in benefit to one organism.
* symbiotic relationship between two partners, the host and the symbiont.
* type of symbiosis.
Economic interdependence
* can take various forms.
* is another important factor tying Russia and the United States together
- inevitable in modern societies | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### interdependence:
Mutualism
* Is a relationship between two different organisms that live together.
* biotic interaction beneficial to both species.
* can either be symbiotic, nonsymbiotic, or facultative.
* close relationship between two organisms which is helpful to both organisms.
* common type of symbiotic association in which two organisms benefit from each other.
* form of biological interaction wherein each individual involved benefits in some way
- cooperation
- symbiosis in which both participating species benefit
* fuzzier concept than socialism.
* is an association between two different species which benefits each species
- of two organisms by which both are benefited
- obligated interaction
- similar, but it is when both species obtain a benefit from interacting with each other
- symbiosis in which both parties benefit
* is the association between unlike organisms that is beneficial to both
- interaction where both organisms benefit
- term used for two organisms which are associated with each other in some way
- two organisms which are interdependent
- when both organisms benefit
* leads to an intricate web of interdependency critical to community structure.
* means that both partners benefit from the relationship.
* occurs in the jungle with a specialized ant and a swollen-thorn acacia.
* occurs when both organisms benefit from their relationship
- species benefit from their interaction
* refers to relationships that are beneficial to both organisms.
* relations ship where both species benefit.
* relationship between two organisms providing benefits to both
- species where both species benefit
* relationship in which both organisms benefit from each other
- of mutual aid between two organisms of different species
* relationship that exists between species
* seems particularly important in the tropics.
* symbiotic interaction where both or all individuals benefit from the relationship
- relationship from which both organisms derive benefit
* symbiotic relationship in which both organisms benefit
- the symbiont and the host benefit
* type of species interaction.
* type of symbiosis in which both organisms gain from each other
- participants receive benefits from the association | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### interdependence:
Parasitism
* biotic factor that can affect populations.
* can affect foraging at several levels
- be extensive, but it occurs after clipping injury so the damage is already done
* comes along very slowly.
* exists when competition for food is most intense.
* form of symbiosis, as is mutualism
- symbiotic association in which parasite get benefits while harming the host
* good example of how species interactions are integrated.
* is also prevalent in outdoor cats
- another form of degeneracy common among plants and animals
- considered as an important symbiotic relationship
- everywhere
- full of risks for both the parasite and the host
- known to be important in biological evolution
- mutuality
* is one of the greatest disease problems in grazing livestock
- most widespread life strategies ever to evolve
- rare
* is the act of laying an egg inside the whitefly nymph
- association of two such organisms
- third and final type of symbiosis
- type of relationship the Guinea worms are
- very rapid, occurring as a female parasitoid apparently walks over a host caterpillar
* is when an organism lives off of a host organism and causes that host harm
- one organism benefits and one organism is harmed
- the predator is smaller than the prey
- where one organism benefits and the other is harmed
* occurs when a smaller organism lives off of a larger one and gives nothing in return.
* relationship between a parasite and a host.
* relationship in which one organism benefits and the other organism is harmed
- at the expense of another
- where one species benefits and one species is harmed
* remains light.
* symbiosis where one species benefits while harming the other.
* symbiotic relationship in which one organism benefits and the other is harmed
- benefits while the other is harmed
- the symbiont benefits at the expense of the host
### interdependence | parasitism:
Pathological narcissism
* has very little to do with healthy narcissism.
* is parasitism.
Sequential interdependence
* is an asymmetrical chain of one way interactions.
* occurs when the output of one group acts as the input of the next.
Symbiosis
* exists in deserts.
* looks at long term relationships between different organisms.
* occurs when two organisms create a union in which each is benefited by the other.
### interdisciplinary field:
Community development
* broader concept than economic development.
* child of hard times.
* concern of many co-operatives.
* involves the people at the grassroots.
* is about taking back one's power to name and create one's world
- an interdisciplinary field
* is the foundation of sustainable economic development
- recognition of our strengths and power, of our own abilities
* takes work, planning and community leadership.
Environmental history
* Environmental History is an interdisciplinary quarterly publication.
* field that is growing and attracting a lot of attention.
* is an interdisciplinary field.
Information science
* applied to biology is called bioinformatics.
* are science.
* is about the storage, organization, and use of information
* is concerned with both research and design
- the practice of storing and retrieving information
- the study of the information needs and requirements of an organisation
* studies the entire cycle of people's information activities.<|endoftext|>Interdisciplinary political geography
* Political geography examines political phenomena in their areal context
- has strong ties to political science and international affairs
* Political geography is an interdisciplinary subject
- concerned with the spatial expression of political entities and events
- introduced with puzzle maps of the United States and each of the continents
- organized or studied in three scaled groups. * organized or studied in three scaled groups. Taylor, Peter James | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### interdisciplinary sport:
Rural development
* based on agriculture is the answer to population distribution problems.
* is an interdisciplinary sport.
* process where the problems of a community have been solved.<|endoftext|>### interdisciplinary study:
Cognitive science
* are science.
* can have useful applications if freed of representationism.
* focuses on the relationship of language and the mind.
* includes behavioural and cognitive brain science.
* investigates the deep structure of mental processes.
* is aimed at understanding the mental processes that underlie cognitive abilities
- an interdisciplinary study
- another important discipline in the field of brain research
* is the discipline which attempts to understand the nature of thought
- empirical study of intelligent systems
- interdisciplinary study of cognition
* is the interdisciplinary study of mind and intelligence
- and the nature of intelligence
- investigation of how cognition works
- science of the mind
* large field, and covers a wide array of topics on cognition.
* multidisciplinary approach to the study of the human mind.<|endoftext|>Intermediate
* are chemicals
- found at minimum points of energy, and they can live for a very long time
- genetic crosses using annual ryegrasses and perennial ryegrasses in the parentage
- molecular species that are stable enough to be isolated
* never appear as products in the chemical equation for a net chemical reaction.
+ Reaction intermediate
* Intermediates usually stay around for a little time because they are very reactive. However, it is important not to confuse an intermediate with a transition state. The latter is at a point of maximum energy. An intermediate instead is at a point of minimum energy, i.e. it is a stable molecule. Intermediates can be isolated from a reaction if needed.
+ Transition state: Chemical kinetics
* It is very difficult to study a transition state. This is because it is so high in energy that the molecules will stay in that form for a very short time, usually femtoseconds. It is important not to confuse transition states with intermediates. Intermediates are found at minimum points of energy, and they can live for a very long time. Like a transition state, however, an intermediate is between reagents and products of a reaction.<|endoftext|>### intermediate product:
Formic acid
* acts as a buffer in the absorber.
* cumulative poison produced by the breakdown of formaldehyde.
* gives a singular taste.
* is acid
- also extremely toxic to humans
* is an intermediate product
- organic acid
- approved for use as a pesticide solely within honeybee hives
- carboxylic acid
- chemical compounds
- known to be extremely irritating to the respiratory system
- mixed with other ingredients to become gel-like in consistency
- part of the family of carboxylic acids
- registered for use in Canada
* natural product produced by ants, and is also found in honey.
* occurs in a variety of plants and fruits, mammalian tissues, and insect venoms.
* weakens A and G glycosidic bonds by protonating purine ring nitrogens.
Intermediate punishment
* attempt to control offenders between incarceration and probation.
* restrict the offender's freedom.
Reactive intermediate
* are acylnitrenes, radicals and cations.
* play a key role in a great many metabolic pathways and organic reactions.
Intermetallic compound
* are alloys with a defined stoichiometry and crystal structure.
* can also form metal hydrides.
### intermolecular forces:
Frictional force
* act to oppose motion and therefore negate the possibility of perpetual motion.
* are intermolecular forces
- surface forces and act parallel to the surfaces
* can cause an article to rub the skin as it moves.
* cause the two plates to be locked together.
* depend upon the total force which is directed perpendicular to the surface.
* is the force caused by two surfaces that come into contact with each other. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Internal control
* are one of a bank's most important lines of defense in controlling risk
- the methods employed to help ensure the achievement of an objective
* becomes a substitute for feeling helpless over external situations.
* help to prevent or detect disturbances from the environment.
* is control
- effected by people
- management's response to business risk
- the responsibility of management<|endoftext|>Internal peace of mind
* A peace of mind is calmness
* Peace of mind are located in confessions
- homes
* Peace of mind can only arise by the cessation of thoughts
- exist where there is safety and security
- critical element of good health
- cruel victim of random violence
* Peace of mind is an internal matter
- important when flying a homebuilt airplane
- the awareness of being in harmony and in tune with the universe
- what develops in the absence of such anxiety
- means having confidence and trust in a system<|endoftext|>### internal rep:
Mental model
* are deeply ingrained assumptions, generalizations, or images
- models
- parsimonious because they are simpler than the object or process they represent
* are representations in the mind of real or imaginary situations
- of reality that people use to understand specific phenomena s
- the private images that our minds use to interpret the world
- unwritten assumptions and beliefs that people use in thinking process
* contribute to foregrounding during text comprehension.
* develop with experience.
* have a variety of forms which support skill, rule and knowledge based behaviour.
* is an internal rep.
* provide a unified account of deductive, probabilistic, and modal reasoning.
### international phenomenon:
School reform
* catch phrase that includes a number of programs and policies.
* freight train moving down the track.
* is an international phenomenon.
* occurs at all levels of the educational system.
### international problem:
Youth suicide
* Most youth suicide is preventable Depression and Teenagers Depression disease.
* are preventable.
* is an international problem
- far more common in the United States than in any other nation
* leading cause of death among older adolescents.
* significant health issue.
International relation
* are complicated because of internal relations
- different from personal friendships
- no longer the preserve of states and their servants
* consists of non-governmental and governmental interactions.
* is concerned with the relationships of nations with each other.
* relation of economic exploitation of the more powerful of the weaker.
* work in the commercial field.
Interpersonal relation
* improve at school and at home.
* play a crucial role in determining an individual's psychological well-being.
Interruption
* are happening.
* is part of a tangle of issues involved in cognitive overload.
### interruption:
Abruption
* can lead to consumptive coagulopathy.
* is an interruption
- more common if high parity, poor nutrition, hypertension, or toxaemia
### interruption | abruption:
Placental abruption
* is diagnosed with an ultrasound examination
- diseases
- separation of the placenta from the implantation site
- the early separation of a normal placenta from the wall of the uterus
- three times more likely to occur in a multiples pregnancy
* quintuples the likelihood of a woman delivering a low birth weight infant.
Insert
* are artifacts
- sections
* is an interruption
Interpolation
* are calculations
- messages
* can occur in both space and time.
* fundamental process in scientific visualization.
- simple estimating a value of a function between two points
* is the creation of values between the keys that the user sets
- problem of reconstructing the continuous information from the sample
- process of estimating a value between two known values
* word scientists use when a measurement is estimated between two known values. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### interruption | interpolation:
Bilinear interpolation
* is performed on the logarithmic intensity values to minimize errors
- used for interpolation between the four values
* reduces the blockyness by interpolating between texels.
* uses a weighted average of the four nearest pixels.
Linear interpolation
* is used to define the model between the nodes
- eliminate errors due to non-linearity
- extend the splines to the first and last atom within a spline
- interpolate over small intervals of bad or missing data
- smooth out the output signal
* simple numerical method for calculating a point in a straight line.
Interposition
* are placements.
* is an interruption
- rare in dorsal fractures and fracture-dislocations, but common in volar injuries
### interstate highways:
Purple line
* are interstate highways.
* means the rendezvous between a comet and a nebula or cluster.
Interstellar matter
* are matters in a galaxy between the stars.
* displays many very different physical properties.
Intertidal organism
* Many intertidal organisms have adaptations to cope with strong wave activity.
* Most intertidal organisms can tolerate a wide temperature range.
* Some intertidal organisms avoid drying out by moving to or living in wet spots.
* are also dependent on the sea for their reproduction
- especially prone to desiccation during periods of emersion
* have other adapta- tions to withstand wave shock.<|endoftext|>Interval
* Think of an interval as a measurement of distance.
* are a way of training the body to run at close to race pace
- musical notation
- numeric values
- observed by reading the scales of clocks and other instruments
- one type of fuzzy set possessing a rectangular membership function
- sets
* are the basis of harmony
- ruling force within the system of music
* feeding during gestation possible alternative to limit-feeding.
* is an amount
+ Interval (mathematics), Different kinds of intervals: Mathematics
* Intervals can be separated by how they act at their ends. Intervals can be 'closed', 'open', or 'mixed'.<|endoftext|>### interval:
Access time
* is also important to people in remote places
* is the interval between a call for data and the completion of data delivery
- speed change time, the seek time, and latency combined
* is the time from when a read or write request is issued to when data transfer begins
- required for a CD-ROM drive to find the desired data on a disc
- time intervals
* refers to the search rate on a piece of mounted media
- time it takes a particular length of film to be completely processed | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### interval:
Cycle
* All cycles relate to wheels, to endlessly moving circles becoming spirals.
* Any cycle associated with a year is associated with the earth's orbit around the sun.
* also affect our health, particularly our hunger, reproduction, and sleep patterns.
* are a very rare form of corruption in which a subdirectory has itself for an ancestor
- alternatings
- basically waves, with tops and bottoms
- closed matter flow systems
- common on our planet
- fundamental in nature and influence the thoughts of Indian peoples
* are important aspects upon which their cultures are based
- to our everyday lives
- metabolic pathways
- part of life, and so is development
- produced by human action in pursuit of purpose
- repeats
- serieses
* are the large and small, long and short, repetitive aspects of rural life
- orbits of the planets around the Sun
* can last for months or even years
- undergo bifurcations as well
* determine onset of illness and date of death.
* exist in an ecosystem
- financial markets
- the stock market and always have existed
- which restore nutrients to the systems
* have some similarities with equilibrium points.
* includes phase angles.
* occurs in the matrix of the mitochondria.
* play an important part in the variation of hog prices over time.
* refer to the amount of time the clothes spend agitating.
* start together at birth and continue for rest of life.
* turn while the far stars burn, And people and planets age.
* vary among different types of irrigation systems.
### interval | cycle:
Cardiac cycle
* Cardiac Cycle Refers to the sequence of events that occurs during one complete heartbeat.
* is initiated by pacemaker activity of SA node.
Cattle cycle
* cause beef price cycles.
* occur in large part because of the biological nature of production.
Cell cycle
* begin to get longer.
* includes references to meiosis.
Duty cycle
* is the ratio of average power to peak power.
* refers to the ability of a device to operate at or near full power.
Estrous cycle
* are associated with more pronounced behavioral cycles than are menstrual cycles.
* stop after conception.<|endoftext|>### interval | cycle:
Growth cycle
* are controlled by a chemical signal like epidermal growth factor.
+ Hair follicle, Hair-follicle cycling: Hair :: Integumentary system
* Each phase has several morphologically and histologically distinguishable sub-phases. There is also a shedding phase, or 'exogen', that is independent of anagen and telogen in which one of several hairs that might arise from a single follicle exits. The cycle's length varies on different parts of the body. Growth cycles are controlled by a chemical signal like epidermal growth factor.
Heat cycle
* Any heat cycle carries risks, of uterine infection or unwanted pregnancy.
* bring hormonal changes that can lead to personality changes.
* can vary in duration and length between cycles.
Menstrual cycle
* affects tilt-table tests in women.
* are cycles
- frequently shorter
- often irregular
* can definitely change our blood glucoses, although there pattern.
* have two phases.
* vary greatly from woman to woman.
Nutrient cycle
* are broken up into three levels
- essential to the maintenance of natural systems
- restored by root-derived oxygen and the oxygenated rhizosphere is detoxified
* occur within ecosystems.
Population cycle
* Most population cycles are about three to four years in duration.
* can maintain foraging polymorphism.
Water cycle
* Water Cycle Explain the water cycle.
* is the process by which water travels through the environment.
Interlude
* are shows
- time intervals
* is an interval | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### interval:
Latency
* CAN change over time.
* Latencies are potential.
* affects the pace of the conversation.
* can impact the speed of web browsing, voice conferencing, and other activities.
* denotes the delay between two events.
* increases the distance between the apparent and the real position of an object.
- life long
- measure of how long it takes for data to travel over any given link
- one measure of learning
* make-up of Internet connection speed and server speed.
* refers to length of time between chemical exposure and the onset of symptoms.
* refers to the amount of time the drive has to wait for the data to pass over the head
- delay a voice signal experiences as it travels through the phone network
- latency between the element and another system
- number of clock cycles needed to read a bit of information
- time it takes to retrieve data from memory
Pause
* are devices
- inactivity
- moment of physical inactivity during writing
* are time intervals
- periods
- voice punctuation as important as written punctuation
* is an interval
### interval | pause:
Spring break
* temping time when to hook up with other people and have sex with different people.
* time meant for chilling.
Reaction time
- important in many aspects of sports, particularly rescue spotting
* is the time from the presentation of a stimulus to the first time of the response
- required to initiate a response to a given stimulus
* slows down with age, and alcohol slows it even more in older adults
* speed measurement for an elementary task.<|endoftext|>### interval:
Response time
* Is the speed of response of the sensor when subjected to a step change in humidity.
* combination of reaction time and movement time.
* function of the amount of information processed.
* function of the number of alternatives
- items in working memory
- directly related to productivity
* is the average time it took to respond to each simulated user's requests
- elapsed time from submitting a request to receiving the first response
* is the time it takes for a request to be processed
- the probe to stabilize at a new temperature
* measure of how long it takes the server to service a client request.
* product of server performance.
### intolerance:
Denominationalism
* are inclination.
* claims to hold all the saved.
* is intolerance
* sin, condemned in the Bible, but practiced and praised by many in our day.
Dogmatism
* is an appeal to the authority of one interpretative scheme over the other
- committed to there being only one justifiable system of values
* leads a person to see the world as a threatening place and regard authority as absolute.
Parochialism
* dinosaur and universal family replaces it.
* is akin to myopia
- obsolete in the era of globalisation<|endoftext|>### intolerance:
Sectarianism
* greater sin because it does the reverse of what is exactly needed.
* is alive and well in Northern Ireland
- almost by definition fissiparous
- intolerance
* is one of the works of the flesh
- three political cultures, or regimes, present in Western society
- the party spirit
- to be now considered a legitimate expression of cultural identity
* judgmental, rejecting attitude.
* leads to entrepreneurship.
* part of our history.
* plays funny tricks with men's minds.
* weapon that has been used again and again by the ruling class.
### intonation:
Intonation pattern
* is intonation
* vary widely among language systems. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Intron
* Most introns have sequence elements.
* Some introns are self-splicing.
* Some introns contain enhancer sequences important for transcriptional control.
* are in the genes of most organisms and many viruses. RNA splicing takes place after transcription and before translation.
* Then the exons in pre-mRNAs are joined by splicing, which is done in the spliceosomes. Some introns are self-splicing
- incoherent nucleotide sequences that interrupt the coding regions of genes
- interruptions in the text of eukaryotic genes
* boost transgene expression in Drosophila melanogaster.
* flanked by consensus splice sites are green, others are blue.
* have elements
* includes atoms
- base pairs
* includes chemical chain
- groups
* increase gene expression in cultured maize cells.
* lie closer to the center than exons. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Intuition
* InTUition vocal ensemble made up of eight to twelve singers.
* allows automatic decisions so that mental energy can focus on creativity.
* also appears to be a heightened awareness of the environment, but on a different level
- develops in close relationships
* are the needle that reads a record, small inflections make big sounds.
* arises from the joining of mind and soul
- unconscious into the subconscious and the conscious
* based on experience has an important place in engineering.
* can differ across individuals
- express itself as a hunch, an empathic perception or a paranoid fantasy
- sometimes be reliable, if it is based on unconscious reasoning and evidence
* cognitive activity that can overcome most of the sense of distinctness.
* deals with feelings.
* develops from observing and understanding key principles
- with experience, sensitivity, and the use of observation
* direct perception of truth or fact, independent of any reasoning process.
* draws from experience.
* entails listening to the inner voice.
* exists outside the stream of ordinary consciousness.
* expresses itself as instant vision, instant knowledge.
* feel for patterns, the ability to generalize based on what has happened previously.
* full-bodied experience.
* gift and also a natural ability.
* includes inference and perception.
* is about balance
- instinctive or subconscious awareness
- people
* is also a case of special pleading
- the mind of our inner physician
* is an experience of reality without projection
- exquisite sensitivity, within one's deepest being, to the pulses of life's energies
- innate human ability that everyone has
- integral part of the human spirit
- another kind of understanding available to humans
* is based on intangibles
- the lessons of the past
- different from opinion or interpretation
- half of the process known as discernment, but only half
* is important in life
- mysticism
- impressions
- knowledge gained without logical or rational thought
- known under many names
- like a light, A flame of knowledge, that comes from the soul
- never an acceptable way to prove anything in mathematics
- often as important as the facts
* is one of our highest brain functions and also the one most sensitive to stress
- the vital faculties in all forms of art
* is our birthright, available to everyone
- inner voice of wisdom
- practically physical, the kind of supersensitivity that a child has
- probably a right temporal lobe function
- quick and ready insight
- rather an unsafe means of cognition
- reason in a hurry
* is related to but quite different from instinct
- subjective, by nature
* is that moment when everything seems to come together and make sense
- sudden flash of insight that comes out of nowhere
- unerring and inexplicable knowing beyond logic and volition
- the 'other' sense, beyond seeing, touching, feeling
* is the ability everyone has to know something directly, without an analytic middle step
- to acquire partial knowledge without inference or the use of reason
- act of knowing without the use of rational processes
- bridge to human freedom and to oneness with the universe
* is the direct cognition of truth in all things
- vision of the spirit by the spirit
* is the function of the imagination
- seen as pertaining to psychic, mystic, or unconscious inner perception
- instrument of innovation
- psychological function that the child uses while in the womb
- sensing organ
- shortcut that pays
* is the voice of our spirit
- the non-physical world
- word most commonly used
- valued along with reason
- very often wrong when it comes to optimization
- what keeps every animal ahead of the fangs and claws of killer animals
* is, in fact, at the core of all things clairvoyant, and all things rational.
* leads to absolute knowledge and truth.
* leans heavily on feeling for meaning and focus.
* learned skill.
* map for navigating the Internet.
* means immediate apprehension by the mind without reasoning
- that which comes from the heart
* means, intuition, or to be taught from within.
* occurs in the part of the brain that has no language.
* often comes from the subliminal nature of perception
- perceives when sense and intellect fail
* orients their thinking to the future, and gives their thinking an abstract quality.
* plays a greater role in physical biology than most think
- heavy role in the deciphering process
* poor guide for analyzing the behavior of concurrent programs.
* powerful part of leadership
- tool for the acquisition of knowledge
* relates to insight and inspiration, while emotion describes a psychological reaction.
* represent single objects, particulars, rather than groups of objects.
* requires bodymind connection and bodymind connection requires balanced breathing.
* sees things as a unified whole.
* soul quality, or a faculty of our higher nature.
* starts when the masculine mind stops.
* substitutes for thinking.
* subtle awareness that comes from deep within.
* sudden, inexplicable knowing, beyond logic and volition. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### intuition:
Gnosis
* are intuition.
* comes from a Greek word meaning 'to know' in the sense of to be acquainted.
* demands the removal of structure from life itself.
* is growth and development eternally
* is the knowing itself
- knowledge on which all other knowledge rests
- spiritual side of life
- to make distinct from unconscious or to some extent automatic perception
* means knowledge.
Invasive organism
* Most invasive organisms affect health.
* can have profound effects on the ecology of natural systems.
### invisible:
Gene transfer
* Some gene transfers work like a simple vaccination.
* is invisible.
* offers exciting prospects for specific therapy of human diseases.
Invitation
* includes chapters
- paragraphs
- postcodes
- sections
- word order
* is located in parties.
### invitation:
Invite
* are invitation.
- paragraphs
* is invitation
Involvement
* creates opportunity
- train opportunity
* group action
* has favorable responses
* is connections
- the free expression of ideas
- universal, in the workplace, within the function, across functions
* means sharing inner thoughts, hopes, desires, and feelings with each other.
* refers to the level of participation along a continuum.
* way to help the community, meet people and learn leadership skills.
### involvement:
Cardiac involvement
* includes aortic and mitral valve dysfunction.
* is common, and usually manifested as atrio-ventricular conduction blocks
- typical of viral myocarditis
Emotional involvement
* can distract from attention, reducing usability.
* is used extensively in advertising, entertainment and news services.
Joint involvement
* is diagnosed as inflammatory arthritis
- often symmetrical in the hands, wrists, knees, and ankles
* occurs in most women and much less frequently in men and children.
Neurologic involvement
* can result in specific problems depending on the location.
* is frequent and manifests as meningitis or encephalitis
- limited to a few peripheral nerves
- more common in patients with antiphospholipid antibody syndrome
- the most common complication of neurofibromatosis
- widespread
* occurs less often and includes altered sensorium and numbness of extremities.
Ocular involvement
* can be the only sign of illness
- occur without evidence of systemic disease and can be asymptomatic
* includes orbital, intraocular, neuro-ophthalmological, and lid disturbances.<|endoftext|>### involvement:
Parent involvement
* has to do with the special and unique relationship between parent and child.
* is also an important aspect of education
- fundamental to a healthy system of public education
- intervention that is unique to parenthood
- key to a child's success
- one of the key components of high-quality child care
- that act of parents being actively involved in a child's education
- the active role parents accept in the education of their children and youth
- very important in the education of our children
* means family involvement.
* necessary ingredient in children's growth, development, and learning. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### involvement:
Parental involvement
* accelerates the achievement of children.
* allows the parents to provide motivation and support for the child.
* can cut drug use significantly among teenagers
- dramatically improve children's academic achievement
* contributes to a family-like environment where children are happy to learn
- successful learning
* enriches the learning experience for children.
* has a crucial impact on children's academic achievement
- positive influence on each child's life
* helps children learn more effectively.
* is an essential factor in the successful education and well-being of children
- important component of counseling, particularly with young children
- crucial to a child's success
- extremely important in helping children be successful in school
- key in helping children make wise Internet decisions
- most important in keeping kids drug-free
* is one of the keys to a child's academic success
- strongest indicators of educational success
- the best way to protect the life and health of teenage girls
* is the key for success when it comes to education
- indicator of a child's academic success
- viewed as an important component in the child's education
* key component in the battle to keep kids off drugs.
* plays a critical role in a child's success in school
- an integral part in the education of our children
* remains one of the key ingredients in a child's academic success.
Public involvement
* conscious process requiring order and intent.
* is fundamental to local government.
* means public participation in the decision process.
* two-way communication process.
Pulmonary involvement
* can produce chest pain, cough, and hemoptysis.
* is common in almost all patients
- rare and symptoms of dyspnea usually indicate congestive heart failure
- usually blood borne
Renal involvement
* begins with deposition of immune complexes in the glomeruli.
* is manifested usually by an angiomyolipoma, less commonly renal cysts
- the hallmark of generalized disease | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Ion
* Any ion has the oxidation state that is the charge of that ion.
* Be able to determine the electron configuration of ions.
* Many ions are colourless.
* Most ions are in their ground state, but some are in an excited, metastable state.
* Some ions are more active than others or can compete better
- have a negative charge and some have a positive charge
* achieve maximum stability when they cluster in ionic solids.
* also form in the air when oxygen atoms are hit by cosmic rays or light rays.
* always have a positive charge.
* are a. atoms or molecules that are equal in terms of their number of protons and neutrons
- all aqueous
- atoms or group of atoms with a positive or a negative charge
* are atoms or groups of atoms that carry a positive or negative electrical charge
- that carry a specific positive or negative charge
* are atoms or molecules that have lost or gained electrons
- which carry a positive or negative charge
- small groups of atoms that have an electrical charge
* are atoms that are either positively or negatively charged, cationic and anionic respectively
- carry a positive or negative charge as a result of having lost electrons
* are atoms that have an electrical charge
- gained or lost electrons
- which have gained or lost electrons
* are atoms with a high positive charge caused by being nearly stripped of electrons
- electrons added or removed resulting in an overall positive or negative charge
- biologically active
- formed when atoms, or groups of atoms, lose or gain electrons
- free to move in the liquid ore
- highly charged species that can readily conduct an electrical current
- molecules in liquids from which some electrons have been stripped
* are molecules that have been stripped of their electrons
- gained or lost an electron
- small electrical charges
- neutral atoms
- nothing more than atoms or molecules that have gained or lost an electron
* are particles too
- with an electric charge
- small particles that take on an electrical charge
* are the passive electromagnetic spectrum
- same chemical element with too many or too few electrons
- usuallly water soluble and are attracted to electrodes of opposite charge
- very common in astronomy
* basically take out the larger pollutants in the air.
* can also represent the states of trinary logic
- break a chromosome by breaking bonds btw atoms by knocking out e's
- consist of two or more atoms
- cross the membrane only by way of protein channels
- easily flow through a carrier protein
- have either an even or odd number of electrons
- only cross membranes by carrier-mediated transport or by passing through ion channels
* coalesce into a regular repeating arrangement.
* collect in the electron ring as a result of the ionization of background gas.
* conduct electricity.
* diffuse through open channels down electrochemical gradients.
* distribute across cell membrane according to their electrochemical gradient.
* drives work by accelerating charged atoms using an electric field.
* enter the mass spectrometer through two sequential orifices, the sampler and skimmer cones.
* flow across the membranes of neurons through channels, creating an electrical current.
* flow in and out of cells and regulate their activities
- trigger an electrical signal that propagates down the length of the receiving cell
- through the open channel and change the post synaptic potential
* generally require membrane proteins to get through as do larger polar molecules.
* go into solution.
* have a positive electric charge
- small electric charge that can be detected
- high P values, whereas water has a rather low value
- mobility in solution and hence can conduct current
- very different properties than the neutral atom and are very important in reactions
* includes sections.
* make up molecules.
* move across membranes causing biochemical changes
- down the density gradient
- through the salt bridge to keep the individual cells electrically neutral
* pass through the more polar lumen of the helix.
* passes through many graphite layers.
* passively diffuse into the fish, with or down their concentration gradient.
* penetrate the microvillus.
* play an important role in most chemical systems in everyday life.
* pumps as energy converters.
* react to the energy, and heat is caused by friction between moving ions.
* start as stable molecules or particles within an airspace
- within an air space
* then recombine to create light, the colour depending on the kind of gas.
* try to surround themselves with as many ions of opposite charge as closely as possible.
+ Anion: chemistry
* Anions are one of the two types of ions. The other type is called a cation, and these have a positive charge. Ions are atoms that have an electrical charge.
+ Ion, Chemistry
* Many ions are colourless. Elements in the main groups in the Periodic Table form colourless ions. Some ions are coloured. The transition metals usually form coloured ions. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### ion channels:
Sodium channel
* accumulate at the tips of injured axons.
* are ion channels.
* become inactivated and potassium channels are opened.
* underlie rapid impulse propagation in neurons and in muscle.
Acetate ion
* is the base
- most abundant organic acid metabolite found in nature
* modest base, but iodide is an excellent leaving group.
Bromide ion
* can be toxic in large amounts.
+ Potassium bromide, Safety: Potassium compounds :: Bromine compounds
* Bromide ions can be toxic in large amounts. Potassium ions can burn, similar to salt when someone eats too much.
Charged ion
* combines with opposite charge to neutralize.
* interact with each other due to electrostatic attraction or repulsion.
Chloride ion
* increase etch rates in etching solutions.
* move with sodium ions.
* pass into the ascending limb.
* retard the browning reaction in such fruits as apples but is only temporary.
Ferric ion
* react with iron metal.
* strong oxidizing agent that plays an important role in oxidation of sulfide ores.
+ Disproportionation, Example of symproportionation: Chemistry
* Ferric ions react with iron metal. The ferric ion becomes a ferrous ion. The iron also becomes a ferrous ion.<|endoftext|>### ion:
Fluoride ion
* are acutely and chronically toxic
- both acutely and chronically toxic
- in fluorine compounds
- somewhat toxic
* can be in toothpaste.
* migrate through and destroy tissue until eventually sequestered in the bones
- the body destroying tissue until lodging in the bones
* penetrate and form insoluble salts with calcium and magnesium.
+ Fluorine, Safety
* Fluoride ions are somewhat toxic. If too much toothpaste containing fluoride is eaten then fluoride poisoning may occur. Fluoride is not reactive, though
- Uses: Nonmetals :: Halogens
* Fluorine is used to enrich uranium for nuclear weapons. It is also used to make sulfur hexafluoride. Sulfur hexafluoride is used to propel stuff out of an aerosol can. It is also used to make integrated circuits. Fluorine compounds have many uses. Fluoride ions are in fluorine compounds. Fluoride ions can be in toothpaste. Some are used in nonstick coatings. Freons contain fluorine
Heavy ion
* are large atoms without their electrons.
* radiate heat.
Lighter ion
* can go faster than heavier ones.
* have a higher velocity than heavier ones, and therefore reach the detector faster.
* reach higher speeds than do the heavier ones.<|endoftext|>### ion:
Metal ion
* are always slower
- important components in many proteins in enzymes
- larger and nucleophilic waters are smaller red spheres
* become metals on contact with a cathode.
* can bind to inorganic or organic ligands, including organic macromolecules
- stabilize tertiary conformations of proteins and induce changes in protein structure
* catalyze the hydrolysis reactions through complex formation.
* cause the color of many common and uncommon minerals.
* diffuse along grain boundaries, along the track surface or through the metal grains.
* move toward the cathode, and anions move toward anode. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### ion:
Negative ion
* are a natural anti-depressant
- beneficial, and can improve alertness, concentration and general body function
- bigger than the atoms they come from
- called 'anions'
- displaced electrons, which attach themselves to nearby molecules
- essential for our health and well being
- large, positive ions are small
- molecules that have gained an extra electron
- nucleophiles
- responsible for supplying oxygen to cells in the body
- themselves the electrical energy carriers of the air
* can be found in billions, on mountaintops, water falls and by the sea.
* counteract the effects of smoking.
* enhance physical performance.
* help induce sleep and keep the air clean and fresh.
* help prevent migraine headaches
- respiratory-related illnesses
- to eliminate air-born diseases, fungus and molds in the grow room
* move towards the opposite electrode.
* take the smoke out.
+ Ion, Physics: Chemistry
Nitrate ion
* are needed by plants in order to make amino acids
- for the production of DNA, proteins and chlorophyll
- soluble and are extremely mobile in saturated soils
* poor nucleophile and ethanol moderately powerful ionizing solvent.<|endoftext|>### ion:
Positive ion
* are also plentiful in our society
- atoms or molecules that have lost an electron
- called 'cations'
- present in cigarette smoke
* flowing toward the lower electrode exert the ion drag force.
* have more protons while negative ones have more electrons.
* produced by radiation are extremely unstable.
* travel to the negative terminal and negative ions travel to the positive terminal.
+ Ion, Physics: Chemistry
* Positive ions are called 'cations'. All simple metal ions are cations.<|endoftext|>### ion:
Potassium ion
* are an essential component of plant nutrition and are found in most soil types
- colorless and similar to sodium ions
- necessary for the function of all living cells
- negative, so the inside of a cell has a slightly negative charge
- very important to organisms
* are, however, under the most interesting ions in biological environments.
* can burn, similar to salt when someone eats too much.
* enter the cell.
* flow freely into or out of cells when the channels are open
- out and sodium ions flow in
* increase the activity when the system contains both magnesium and sodium ions.
* is released by contracting cardiac and skeletal muscle.
* leave the cell.
* move into the cells to maintain ionic balance.
* move out of the cell and the electrical potential becomes more negative
- in exchange for hydrogen ions that move into cell
- through the open potassium channels
+ Potassium bromide, Safety: Potassium compounds :: Bromine compounds
* Bromide ions can be toxic in large amounts. Potassium ions can burn, similar to salt when someone eats too much.
+ Potassium, Properties, Chemical compounds: Alkali metals :: Chemical elements
* Potassium ions are colorless and similar to sodium ions. Potassium chloride can be used as a substitute for table salt. Potassium hydroxide is used in the electrolyte of alkaline cells. Most potassium compounds are nontoxic. If they are toxic, it is because of the anion. Potassium chromate is colored because of the chromate, not the potassium
- Use by living organisms
* Potassium ions are very important to organisms. They send messages from cells to other cells. It helps biological membranes 'depolarize'. This means go from a negative to a positive electrical charge. If the potassium level in the blood is too high or too low it can cause death because the heart stops. A few good sources of potassium are bananas, apricots and raisins
Silver ion
* are colorless, so photographic film has no color to it.
* form stable and highly insoluble salts with chloride, bromide and iodide.
* have a oligodynamic effect and react as catalysts.
* prevent the growth of odor-causing bacteria.
* work into the nucleus of bacteria and bind on that level. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### ion:
Small ion
* have a greater velocity than large ones and reach the detector first.
* move fairly easily.<|endoftext|>### ion:
Sodium ion
* are a product of the reaction
- found in the ocean
- kept on the outside of the cells membrane
* are positive, and chloride ions are negative, that's why they stick together as salt
- so the area immediately outside the cell membrane is positive
- the dominant cation in the soil solution iv
- used to build up electrical gradients in the firing of neurons in the brain
* balanced by other ions are necessary to normal cell function in all tissues of the body.
* can displace essential plant nutrients in the soil.
* enter the cell and begin the depolarization
* follow passively.
* increase the activity when magnesium ions are present.
* travel down the axon.
+ Sodium, Occurrence and production: Alkali metals :: Chemical elements
* It exists as an ion in chemical compounds. Sodium ions are found in the ocean. It is also found as sodium chloride in the earth's crust, where it is mined.
Zinc ion
* are effective antimicrobial agents even at low concentrations.
* inhibit replication of rhinoviruses.
* is also strongly anti inflammatory.
* produce a white precipitate, and cadmium ions a yellow one.
* seem to promote the emigration, implantation and outgrowth of circulating tumour cells.<|endoftext|>Ionic compound
* All ionic compounds are electrolytes
- liquids at room temperature
* Many ionic compounds have water molecules incorporated into their crystalline structures.
* Most ionic compounds have properties.
* Some ionic compounds conduct electricity
- dissolve in water
- form crystal
* are always neutral
- combinations of positive and negative ions
- crystalline in nature
* are hard, brittle solids with high melting points
- yet brittle
- inanimate objects
- ones that contain metal and nonmetal or ions
- therefore solids at room temperature
- usually crystalline solids with a high melting point
* conduct electricity when they are molten or in aqueous solution.
* dissociate to more than one mole of particles.
* have every ion in a fixed position
- formulas which are empirical formulas
- many more atoms and their size varies from one molecule to the next
- one and only one formula
- strong electric charges holding the ions together and exist as solids
* melt at higher temperatures than covalent compounds
- lower temperatures than covalent compounds
* transfer electrons from one atom to another.
### ionizing radiation:
Alpha ray
* are actually heavy, fast-moving particles with a positive charge
- helium nuclei, emitted in strong interactions
- less energetic than beta or gamma rays, which are associated with nuclear weapons
* have a net positive charge
- small penetrating power
* is ionizing radiation
* result from the decay of many radioactive elements naturally.
Beta ray
* are also particles, but very much lighter and faster moving than alpha-paricles
- electrons that come from the nucleus a
- especially dangerous when emitted inside the body
* can pass through paper and travel a few feet.
* consists of negatively and positively charged electrons.
* have a net negative charge.
- the name given to the emerging electron
* sit in seeds at the tip of a long catheter. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### ionizing radiation:
Cosmic ray
* Most cosmic rays are very high energy protons and neutrons that are traveling through space
- come from outside the solar system
- escape their parent SNRs, filling the galaxy disk and halo
- have energies between a few million and a few billion electronvolts
* approaching the earth soon interact in nuclei within the atmosphere.
* are a constant hazard while solar flares can be fatal in large doses.
* are atomic nuclei that enter the Earth's atmosphere at nearly the speed of light
- move through the galaxy at almost the speed of light
* are atomic particles flying nearly at light speed, constantly bombarding the Earth
- that whip through space at nearly light speed
- charged particles that bombard the Earth's atmosphere from outer space
* are energetic particles coming from exploded stars in the universe
- that are found in space and filter through our atmosphere
- extremely high-energy atomic nuclei which bombard the earth from outer space
- fast-moving atomic nuclei that bombard the earth from outer space
- high-energy particles that pervade outer space
- located in space
- mainly protons that travel near the speed of light throughout the galaxy
- more likely to get through to the Earth during periods of low solar activity
- noticeable even for very short exposures
- part of cosmic radiation
* are particles - the nuclei of elements in the periodic table
- that enter the earth's atmosphere from space
- traveling through space with high energies
- radiation reaching the earth from outer space
- relativistic particles and therefore penetrate the heliosphere
* are sub-atomic particles that are moving at a good fraction of the speed of light
- have been accelerated up to close to the speed of light
- subatomic particles from space that constantly bombard the earth
- the fastest matter known to man
- tiny, subatomic particles that continuously rain down on the Earth's atmosphere
* are very energetic particles that rain down on the earth
- high energy particles, mainly protons, from outer space
* bombard the Earth's atmosphere constantly
- atmosphere converting some nitrogen into radioactive carbon
* can pollute all the scales of the wavelet transform
- seed clouds , trigger lightning , and penetrate commercial airplanes
* constitute a constant stream of particles raining down on Earth.
* create new particles high in the upper atmosphere.
* enter the earth's atmosphere in large numbers every day.
* form a major component of the energy density of the interstellar medium.
* have interested scientists for many different reasons.
* hits increase the noise on the detector.
* influence also on chemical reactions in the atmosphere.
* is ionizing radiation
- the term given to high energy radiation which strikes the Earth from space
* make extensive air showers in the atmosphere.
* originate from the sun and also from things like exploding stars.
* play a significant role in the natural mutation and evolution of life on earth.
* produce ions in air, which offer a conducting path for the discharge of charged objects.
* provide important information on the chemical evolution of the universe
- one of our few direct samples of matter from outside the solar system
* radiate from the sun. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Iron compound
* Some iron compounds are suspected carcinogens
- used in vitamins
* are also the basis of a rich variety of natural colours, both in rocks and in nature
- applied in wastewater treatment, usually as coagulants
- essential to all life
- used for several things
* can be black, brown, yellow, green, or purple.
* give the red rocks their color.
* taken orally can impair the absorption of tetracycline antibiotics.
+ Iron, Properties, Chemical compounds
* Iron makes chemical compounds with other elements. Normally the other element oxidizes iron. Sometimes two electrons are taken and sometimes three. Compounds where iron has two electrons taken are called ferrous compounds. Compounds where iron has three electrons taken are called ferric compounds. Iron compounds can be black, brown, yellow, green, or purple
- Uses, As compounds
* Iron compounds are used for several things. Some iron compounds are used in vitamins
### iron ore:
Goethite
* forms red pseudo-hexagonal crystals a few microns across.
* is iron ore
* occurs as bog iron ore at several points along the Wisconsin River.
### irrational act:
Scientific discovery
* Most scientific discoveries are the process of slow and painstaking research.
* Scientific discoveries carry no moral signs
- improve quality
* Some scientific discoveries lead to technology.
* finds special properties of chocolate crucial to a successful diet.
* is an irrational act
- roughly comparable to the discovery of the Earth
* path traveled by many dedicated figures.
### irreducibly complex:
Molecular mechanism
* Most molecular mechanisms involve actions
- in interaction
* Some molecular mechanisms involve amino acid substitution
* are irreducibly complex.
* solve problems.
* used by cells to spatially regulate gene expression.
### irregular, deadly heartbeat:
Ventricular arrhythmia
* are less common
- more complex to treat
- typically more serious conditions
* begin in the ventricles.
* can cause sudden death in someone who appeared previously fit and well.
* is an irregular, deadly heartbeat
- cardiac arrhythmia
* occur in almost everyone
- the heart's two lower chambers called the ventricles
Irreversibility
* is quality
- said to be the measure of a revolution
* tends to reduce the magnitude of the temperature decrease.
### irreversible a:
Metabolic pathway
* Some metabolic pathways involve proteins.
* Some metabolic pathways produce hormones
- steroid hormones
* are irreversible a
- metabolism
* differ with age.
* involve a number of enzyme-catalyzed reactions.
* require enzymes to catalyze a series of reactions in sequence.<|endoftext|>### irreversible problem:
Biliary atresia
* begins before birth.
* chronic, progressive liver problem that becomes evident shortly after birth.
* common indication in pediatric patients.
* is an irreversible problem
- caused when the bile duct to the liver becomes inflamed
* is characterized by absent bile ducts most notable within the liver hilum
- the absence of the large bile duct outside the liver
- the closure or disappearance of the biliary system
* is the most common cause of chronic liver disease in neonates
- jaundice that requires surgical treatment in infants
- indication for liver transplant in children
* progressive inflammatory process that begins very soon after birth.
* rare condition that presents with jaundice in babies
- disorder of infancy
* serious disease of the very young infant. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### isbn number:
Immortality
* Immortalities are afterlife
- permanence
* common theme in nanotech fiction.
* has pure white flowers and re-blooms in late summer.
* is an ISBN number
- bestowed upon mankind
- confused with human cloning far too often
- only in their minds
- rooted in duality, in division
- the ability to never die
* is to be obtained in the procreation of ones ideas
- live forever in an assigned kingdom
* means that it is totally impossible for that being to die under any circumstances.
* natural physical phenomenon.
* refers to our physical bodies
- the immortality of the soul which is made possible by transmutation
* resides in possessions.
* thing without beginning or end.
### isbn number | immortality:
Earthly immortality
* develops into glorified immortality and removal of earth plane limitations.
* paltry substitute for eternal glory.
### islands:
New guinea
* Most new guinea sing dogs display characteristics.
* are islands
- part of pacifics
### isolating ache:
Emotional pain
* compromises daily life and derails the brightest of futures.
* is an isolating ache
- just as real as physical pain
- much worse than physical pain
- often obvious to a veterinarian who has experience dealing with neglected animals
- something that psychologists are still trying to understand | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Isolation
* Some isolation is experienced by adults.
* also affects housing, where many of the elder ly live out their final years alone
- applies to the practice of separating birds by age group
- implies lack of emotional support, especially during instances of abuse
- is an important element in the modification of species through natural selection
* also occurs as the spirit of competition prevails over the spirit of co-operation
- in other ways
- plays a distinct role in shaping rural poverty
- prevents dispersal of organisms away from their birth sites
* are most commonly from the young and in males more than females.
* arises from people, even family members, avoiding the dying person.
* brings mutation and adaptation.
* builds walls, destroys self-esteem, silences voices, and kills dreams.
* can be dangerous, and can lead to feelings of loneliness and despair
- due to distance, mountain barriers, a river, etc
- exacerbate depression
- fuel an alcohol or drug dependency
- lead to increased inbreeding which can result in a drop in genetic diversity
* caused by difficulty getting around is also a serious problem for the elderly.
* causes people to believe that no body cares and that their life is useless
- stress and can produce mental and physical health problems
- the soul to starve for nutrients, and problems are the result
- variation
* common feeling among people with a chronic disease.
* disease that plaques countless thousands of marriages.
* feeling that no one can empathize with.
* form of punishment.
* goes with depression, common to many caregivers.
* hurts homeless people, many of whom have lost contact with their families.
* increases depression and anxiety and can work against healing.
* is alienation.
* is also a major problem for fragmented habitats
- problem for pollination of plants
- an advantage for many children
- as big a factor as smoking
- considered a form of punishment
- darkness, and atheism is death
- defense mechanisms
- depression and loneliness and love
- devastating to the human psyche
- experienced in the industry of farming in many ways
- important since other muscles come into play as the arm and shoulder move
- more than just being separate and alone
- one method of controlling migration of exhaust fumes
* is one of the most debilitating aspects of distance learning
- powerful and damaging effects of addiction and abuse
- worst downfalls of getting older in our society
- physical events
- quite often one of the problems that face young survivors of brain injury
- seen in every age group
- separation
* is the act of separating a person from others
- key to the population's distinctiveness
- main cause of acute depression
- sum-total of wretchedness to man
- thus a factor in the process of descent with changes
- to prevent spread of the organism to other patients
* leads to depression
- loneliness, frustration, shame, and ignorance
* matter of the materials and techniques used to build the room.
* means of oppression.
* often causes acute psychological stress even where there is no physical abuse
- increases depression while activity and social support frequently decrease it
* particular problem for the elderly.
* prevents contact between animals within a controlled environment.
* primary cause of depression, and of destructiveness in families.
* problem encountered by some women with disabilities
- that reflects into all aspects of the resident's life
* refers to a reduction in transmitted vibratory forces or amplitude of motion
- the spacing between fields of plants from different genetic origin
* significant byproduct of exclusion from the workplace and the economy.
* strong element of coldness.
* type of abuse.
* very important part of the exorcism process.
### isolation:
Anomie
* is isolation
* leaves individuals without sufficient guidelines for behavior. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### isolation:
Base isolation
* helps buffer a building from seismic waves.
* is an important strategy for protecting structures from earthquake excitations.
Geographic isolation
* bars the contact of mates.
* is one of the causes of speciation
- the physical separation of members of a population
* leads to reproductive isolation.
* plays an important role in species development and maintenance.
Geographical isolation
* can also influence evolution.
* causes a divergence of a species into different morphs.
* means no gene flow, no sexual contamination of each gene pool by the other.
Insularity
* is crucial to understanding the pattern of fertility behavior for Puerto Rican women
- replaced by group work among people from across the globe
* leads to racism.
* universal feature of Biogeography.<|endoftext|>### isolation:
Loneliness
* are emotion
- made of emotion
* can be a big factor in depression and fearful thinking
- painful feeling
- particular problem for older adults
- very passive state
- at the root of many illnesses
- stressful
- traumatic
- worse than hunger during the holidays
* causes stress.
* comes from emptiness caused by an absence
- with loving
* contributes to children s depression and negative peer experiences.
* diminishes when love is received.
* expresses the pain of being alone and solitude expresses the glory of being alone
- uncomfortable feelings, the longing for society, of one who is alone
* is isolation
* leads husbands and wives to look for romance outside their marriage.
* leads to depression, which leads to self-neglect
- poor judgment, bad decisions and a depressed state of mind
* motivates others, especially if they can no longer drive.
Mechanical isolation
* deals with the actual mechanics of the reproductive organs.
* occurs when mating is physically impossible
- the genitalia are structurally incompatible<|endoftext|>### isolation:
Reproductive isolation
* allows genetic differences between species to persist.
* by product of adaptive selection during allopatry.
* can arise through disruptive selection
- lead to the development of two different species by behavioral
* defines species.
* evolves without geographical isolation.
* is an important species homeostatic mechanism
- determined by the mutual affinity of organisms
- enhanced by large decrements in heterozygote fitness
- introduced as the essential process for understanding speciation
- key to the development of individual species
- more a case for degeneration than for evolution
- the inability of formerly interbreeding organisms to produce offspring
- usually a secondary consequence of divergence
* occurs without geographical isolation.
Seasonal isolation
* causes organisms to reach the breeding state at differ- ent times.
* is by no means unknown among animals. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### isolation:
Social isolation
* Abused women are often at home with dependent children.
* Some social isolation is experienced by adults.
* can be a drawback, and the lack of nonverbal cues can hinder communication
- more devastating than the person's impairment
- impact nutrition or contribute to alcoholism, thereby impacting mental state
- lead to depression, even years after the onset of stroke and aphasia
* common obstacle to proper nutrition
- problem for many older adults
* has a huge factor in depression.
* implies a lack of social networks, absence of visitors and no support systems.
* includes no eye contact.
* is an early and major hurdle faced by most immigrant youths
* is one factor many women struggle with
- of America's biggest problems and the cause of untold psychological stress
- probably the most common symptom for depression
* is the most pressing problem most disabled persons face
- single greatest risk for suicide
* predictor of child abuse.
* prescription for decline and depression.
* proven risk factor for child abuse.
* rearing effects in monkeys vary with genotype.
* risk in suicide.
* tends to exacerbate memory loss.
Solitude
* allows people to just sit back under a tree and contemplate.
* are emotion
- peace
* brings discomfort and fear.
* enhances self-awareness.
* expresses the glory of being alone.
* is isolation
Viral isolation
* is required from all chains of transmission.
* is the preferred method of laboratory diagnosis
- test used commonly for identification of persistent infection<|endoftext|>Isomer
* are a source of variation among organic molecules.
* are compounds that have the same chemical makeup but are mirror images of each other
- which have the same molecular formula but different arrangements of atoms
- with the same formula but different structures
* are compounds with the same molecular formula but different chemical structures
- formula, but different arrangments of atoms
- molecules that have the same chemical formula, however different structural formulas
- one or to more molecules that contain the same atoms with different arrangements
- variations in the molecular structure of the same composition
* can never be isotopes, isotones, or isobars.
* differ from each other in their physical and chemical properties.
* have atoms bonded in different orders.
* have different physical and chemical properties from each other
- the same molecular formula, but a different arrangement of atoms
* make a big difference.
* occur mostly in organic chemistry.<|endoftext|>### isomer:
Constitutional isomer
* have the same atoms, but they are joined differently.
+ Stereochemistry
* In chemistry, some molecules have more than one isomer. This means that molecules can have different forms, even though all the forms made up of the same atoms. There are two kinds of isonomers. Constitutional isomers have the same atoms, but they are joined differently. Stereoisomers have the same atoms, they are joined the same way, but the atoms are arranged differently in space. An important part of stereochemistry is the study of chiral molecules. These molecules look almost identical, except that one molecule is the mirror image of the other.
Geometric isomer
* are important in vision.
* differ in physical properties such as melting point and boiling point.
* occur from the inflexibility of the double bonds, unlike the single bond.
* refers to which side of the ion atoms lie.
Optical isomer
* are compounds that are non-superimposable images of each other
- stereoisomers where the molecules are mirror images of each other
* differ in the arrangement of four groups around a chiral carbon.
* have opposite effects on plane-polarized light.
Structural isomer
* are isomers where the atoms are connected differently in the two molecules.
* have the same molecular formula but different structural formulae.
* vary in their covalent bonding arrangement. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Isomerism
* also occurs in inorganic chemistry, but it is less common.
* are states.
* is the occurrence of such compounds.
### isomers:
Chiral molecule
* are isomers.
* have a point of asymmetry - a chiral center.
* lead to macroscopically chiral phases of matter.
* rotate polarized light.
### isotopes:
Radioactive isotope
* Some radioactive isotopes have advantage
- occur in nature
* are isotopes
- radioactive substances
* change over time into other isotopes.
* have half-lives than are known
- unstable nuclei that break down, or decay, and form other elements | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Issue
* All issues related to abuse, suffering and discrimination are societal issues.
* Many issues affect the quality of life for families and individuals
- also arise in the relationship between the developing and the developed world
- including food safety, animal health and pesticide use affect how a farm is managed.
* I left today some more comments on the article's talk page. Many issues needs fixing. There are important things missing. I didn't had a look at the articles related to refs and so on. There is enough to do for now. The article is not ready for GA status
* affect ability
- countries
- development
- industries
- marine life
- people
* are content
- periodicals
- printing
- problems, situations and circumstances
- provision
* are raised by students
- testers
- stores
* become concern
- hot topics
* cause immediate problems
* concern genetics
- responses
* contribute to complexity
* cover concepts
- science concepts
* create confidence.
* dealing with environmental quality, energy, global change and health affect nearly everyone.
* demand attention
- immediate attention
* deserve attention
- consideration
- special attention
* face business
- societies
* have biological contexts
- disorder
* impact cost
* include information
* inform choices.
* involve infrastructures.
* is content
* lead to trouble.
* present opportunity.
* relate to activities
- affairs
- business activities
- care
- causes
- contributions
- effects
- foreign affairs
- functions
- growth
- integrity
- natural resources
- reproductive health
- treatments
- values
* related to sexuality become more salient as sexual feelings emerge in early adolescence.
* require actions
- approaches
- examinations
- management
- medical care
- separation
* take into consideration
- places
* threaten existence.
+ Costa Rican colón, Banknotes, Banco Central, 1950–: Currency of North America
* Every issue also features the signatures, date, and the agreement number printed in black.
+ Jennifer Government: NationStates, Gameplay, Issues: 2002 video games :: Online games
* Issues are the most important part of the game. In it, you have to choose an option to solve a problem in your country. After the 30 original issues, Max Barry realized that more were needed so he gave players with a population of over 500 million an option to send him their own issue ideas.
+ Nuclear espionage, Manhattan Project: Nuclear weapons
* During the Manhattan Project, which was when the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada worked together during World War II to make the first nuclear weapons, there was much nuclear espionage in which scientists or technicians working for the project sent information about bomb development and designs to the Soviet Union. These people are often called the Atomic Spies, and their work continued into the early Cold War. These were secret messages between Soviet agents and the Soviet government that were discovered and decoded. Some issues remain unsettled, however.
* Some issues are the same no matter what wiki a person is on. Leaving things too long has gotten us in trouble in the past.
+ TV Guide (magazine): American magazines :: Television :: Weekly magazines
* In addition to TV listings, the publication features television-related news, celebrity interviews, gossip and film reviews and crossword puzzles. Some issues also have horoscope listings.
### issue worldwide:
Antimicrobial resistance
* can reduce the power of once life-saving medicines to that of a sugar pill.
* genes Genes in micro-organisms which confer resistance to antimicrobials.
* growing concern worldwide in both developed and developing countries.
* is an issue worldwide
- ongoing challenge for gonorrhea treatment and control
* occurs through plasmid-mediated determinants.
Complex issue
* Some complex issues affect animals.
* affect life | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### issue:
Conservation issue
* Most conservation issues affect life
* are water use, urban development, overgrazing, and recreation.
Economic issue
* are an important aspect of the struggle for sustainable development.
* have a long history as justification for the use of military force.
Emotional issue
* can have a profound impact on our immune system and our ability to heal.
* put people at risk for misusing medicines.<|endoftext|>### issue:
Environmental issue
* Many environmental issues have profound effects on industries and the economy in general
- involve complex interactions of bio-physical and human systems
- relate to waste and inefficiencies
* Most environmental issues affect people.
* Some environmental issues lead to disasters.
* affect our economy, culture, politics and quality of life
- the entire planet
* are a factor in a child's ability to focus
- major concern in Hawaii and a growing concern at the international level
- at the forefront of corporate issues today
- externalities, common property resources and government regulation
- global in their origins and ramifications
- important in the study of cancer research
- inherently human issues
- of concern today in many branches of government and the private sector
- often global and interrelated in nature
- one of the major concerns of the European citizen
- part and parcel of children's education
* arise frequently in the context of commercial transactions.
* continue to play an important role in the daily operation of airports.
* evolve as people interact with and change the physical geography of the planet.
* have an impact on every part of our society
- the potential to affect many aspects of our lives
* involve many scientific and technical aspects that affect managerial decisions.
* occur throughout the fossil energy fuel cycle.
Ethical issue
* Some ethical issues relate to childbirth.
* are a major concern in genetics.
* arise as managers design efficient and effective control systems.
* deal with questions of right and wrong.
* factor into the way that farms are managed.
* involve a question of a certain situation being right or wrong.
* permeate medicine, starting with our duty to do no harm.
* play a role in power analysis.
* relate to care
- customers in general or business relationships
Global issue
* Most global issues affect life.
* impact health.
Health issue
* change over time.
* include problems.
* require care
- medical care
Important issue
* Many important issues facing humankind today are biological in nature.
* relate to treatments.
Legal issue
* Some legal issues affect health care.
* are at the centre of international trade in fishery products.
* relate to activities
- business activities<|endoftext|>### issue:
Privacy issue
* All privacy issues arise with electronic health records identifiable to individuals.
* Most privacy issues refer to cases of government or employer gathering of data.
* Most privacy issues refer to cases of government or employer gathering of data. Balancing the rights of all concerned as technology alters the social landscape will not be easy.
* abound in today's world of computers and the Internet.
* are a major concern when males and females are housed together
- closely related to the regulation of content and access
- paramount in medicine and on the Internet
* arise in a wide range of areas and circumstances.
* drive or drag the information economy.
Psychological issue
* Some psychological issues relate to pregnancy.
* arise in a wide range of forensic and legal contexts.
Sensory issue
* All sensory issues are hypersensitivities to touch or sound.
* Some sensory issues affect digestion.
* are frequently the cause of negative or odd behaviours. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### issue:
Social issue
* Many social issues arise in the care of elderly cancer patients.
* Some social issues relate to science.
* continue to act as important impediments to involvement in exercise by girls.
* derive entirely from the natural history of bees.
* occur in the workplace, the marketplace, in standards, and in system design.
* permeate technology, and values permeate social life, including technology.
* relate to the general welfare of society.
Technical issue
* relate to affairs
- foreign affairs
* require examinations.
### italian deli meat:
Prosciutto
* are ham.
* is an Italian deli meat
- best when sliced paper thin served with ripe figs or wrapped around grissini
### itching:
Pruritus
* is itching
* tends to disappear when cancer is cured or in remission.
### itching | pruritus:
Intense pruritus
* feature of acquired perforating dermatosis.
* is the major morbidity associated with scabies.
Nocturnal pruritus
* highly characteristic complaint associated with scabies infestation.
* is characteristic of scabies infestation.<|endoftext|>Item
* Many items cause a foreign body reaction when placed in the human body.
* Some items begin losing valuable nutrients from the moment they are harvested.
* are located in containers
- stores
- part of lists
- parts
- singulars
- wholes
* humorous work, satire, or of similar literary form.
* made with metal include necklaces, bracelets and headresses.
* used for ceremonies and in war include clubs and spears that are works of art.
+ Conakry, Economy: Guinea :: Capital cities in Africa
* Conakry is Guinea's largest city and its administrative, communications, and economic center. The main part of the city's economy deals with the port. The port has up to date facilities for handling and storing cargo. It is used for transporting alumina and bananas. Items created in Conakry include food products and materials used for building houses.
+ Outer space: Astrophysics :: Space
* These three dimensions are what make 3D space. Items also move forward through time, which is sometimes called the fourth dimension.
+ Roblox, Virtual Items: Online games
* Robloxians can buy virtual items from the 'Catalogue' using virtual currency. This currency is obtained by logging in daily. All items bought from the catalogue appear here.
### item:
Disposable
* are items
- the third largest source of solid waste
* draw liquid away from a child's skin, deep into the gel-containing layer of the diaper.
* eliminate time consuming sterilization procedures.
* is an item
Household item
* Many household items are acids and bases
- contain mercury
* Some household items have small, strong magnets or motors that can cause interference.
* are located in houses.
* containing hot foods and liquids are the largest source of burns in children.
### iterative procedure:
Nonlinear regression
* assumes that the scatter is Gaussian.
* fits arbitrary nonlinear functions to the dependent variable.
* is an iterative procedure
- used to estimate run-time growth as a function of problem size
### iterative process:
Data warehousing
* combination of concept and technology.
* describes the process of defining, populating, and using a data warehouse.
* is about servicing users
- an iterative process
- process much like selling retail products
- that part of relational technology that deals with getting the data out
* means of facilitating reporting.
* process of centralized data management and retrieval.
Software design
* is an iterative process
- concerned primarily with the overall conception of the product
- the act of determining the user's experience with a piece of software
* occurs in programming from a problem description. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### jackets:
Suit jacket
* are jackets.
* come in many colours , but the most common are dark blue , brown and grey.
* have a collar , pockets , and a silk or polyester lining.
+ Suit (clothing), Parts of a suit
* This is usually made of worsted wool, but silk, cotton, linen or polyester are also possible. Suit jackets have a collar, pockets, and a silk or polyester lining. Suit jackets come in many colours, but the most common are dark blue, brown and grey.
+ Tuxedo: Clothing
* The white dress shirt is usually made of cotton or linen. A dress shirt has a stiff collar and it is ironed before it is worn. A bow tie is usually made of silk or polyester, and it is usually black or white. Dress pants are made of wool or polyester, and they are ironed before they are worn. A tuxedo suit jacket is usually made of wool or polyester. Suit jackets have a collar, pockets, and a silk or polyester lining. Dress socks are made of cotton or a mix of cotton and polyester. Dress socks are usually in a dark color such as black or dark blue. Leather dress shoes are usually made of dark-colored leather which is polished. Sometimes, people wearing a tuxedo will also wear a sleeveless vest with buttons in the front, a black top hat, and white gloves.
### jewish word:
Zealot
* Jewish word.
* are often addicted to the adrenaline high that their actions promote and enjoy violence
- political parties
* do change their stripes, usually frequently.
* glorify their movement, leaders and ideology beyond all reality.
* have their aggressive attacking patterns.
* is an advocate
* see themselves as the only true believers with everyone else being insipid invertebrates.
* seek to achieve sexual equity by eliminating sex almost entirely.
### job-related abilities:
Technical skill
* are job-related abilities
- the ability to use process or technique knowledge
* are the skills required to do a specific job
- a specific task
* involves process or technique knowledge and proficiency.
### john:
Loo
* includes bases
- ceilings
- doorways
- floors
- potties
- room light
- sections
* includes toilet bowls
- seats
- toilets
- walls
### joins:
Coupling
* are joins
- mechanical devices
* can have different resistances in the flow of energy from one component to another.
* connect two pieces of conduit together.
### joins | coupling:
Scalar coupling
* is used to transfer magnetization between all combinations of spins.
* leads to a transfer of magnetization between nuclei. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### jumping:
Hop
* act as a flavoring agent in beer, adding aroma, sweetness and bitterness
- agent, as well as, aid in beer-foam head retention
* acts as a natural sedative to calm the nerves and reduce stress and anxiety.
* add a distinct taste from the volatile oils from the bract glands
- bitterness and aroma as well as being used as a preserving agent
* add bitterness, flavor and aroma to beer
* also act as a natural preservative because of their acid content
- for beer
- are a natural preservative that inhibits some bacterial growth in a finished brew
- contain enzymes that coagulate excess unwanted proteins that cause beer to become cloudy
- contains a slightly psychoactive substance, lupulin
* also contribute to the beer's aroma and can even increase the beer's shelf life
- as well as increase the beer's shelf life
* are English hops.
* are a flower cluster that grows on vines
- hardy perennial, and once established, they can be harvested for many years
- horticultural crop that is gaining attention as a promising New Zealand export
- unique commodity, used almost exclusively as a flavoring agent for beer
- vital part of the brewing industry
- added during boiling as a source of bitterness, flavour and aroma
- also a sedative useful for insomnia and a digestive bitter
- an effective aid in combating nervousness, tension, digestive disorders and insomnia
- beneficial as a digestive aid, stimulating the production of digestive fluids
- closely related botanically to marijuana
- cone-like flowers found on a hop vine
- dioecious, which means they have separate male and female plants
- flowers that are used to make beer
- green cone like flowers that grow on vines
- high in the bitter principles humulone and lupulone
- key to beer brewing process because of the bittering qualities
- native to the temperate zones of the northern hemisphere
- plants of the genus humulus used for flavoring beer, giving it a bitter flavor and aroma
* are the cone-shaped flower taken from the hop vine
- conical flower of the humulus lupulus vine, grown in several regions of the world
* are the dried female flower of a climbing vine in the nettle family
- ripe cones of any female flower of the genus Humulus
- flower of a cultivated vine and serve as a bittering spice for the beer
- gateways a datagram has to pass before reaching a host or network
* are the spice of beer, and are added to the boiling wort during the last five minutes of boil
- universal spice of beer
- things like routers that are sitting out there on the internet
- unisexual, only the female hop produces the flowers that are used in brewing
- usually in the form of compressed pellets
* are very important in the beer industry because they help to produce a clear, sparkling brew
- sensitive to climate
* belong to economically most efficient agricultural crops.
* can be helpful in calming nervous excitement, and treating hysteria and insomnia.
* contain a volatile oil which produces sedative effects.
* contains constituents that stimulate and relax, so it is both a tonic and a relaxant.
* contribute bitterness and floral aroma to beer
- floral, citrus, and herbal aromas and flavours to beer
- the bitter taste and aroma present in the end product
- to the bitterness and aroma of the beer
* deteriorate upon aging and exposure to atmosphere.
* do well over a wide range of soils provided they are fertile and moisture-holding.
* generally come in two forms, whole and pellets.
* grow best in loose, well drained soil
- on vines, producing tiny flowers that look like soft pine cones
- vertically as one or more vines that spiral up a twine or anything else convenient
* have a large leaf area and have a significant water requirement.
* helps the body with pain and insomnia
- to reduce anxiety and has a calming influence with no effect on motor skills
* impart a bitterness to beer which balances the sweetness of the malt.
* look like little cones , and are used to make beer.
* mainly grow up if they can, then lateral siderarms extend off of the main vine
- vertically, but lateral sidearms extend from the main vine and produce flowers
* provide bitterness and aroma to beer.
* relaxes the nervous system, tense muscles, and nervous stomach.
+ Beer, Making beer
* Beer is made by adding warm water to malted barley and other grains. The enzymes in the barley change the malted barley and other grains into simple sugars. This is called the mash. The water is now called wort. The wort is boiled and hops are added. Hops provide flavour and preserve the beer. After boiling the wort is cooled and yeast is added. The yeast turns the sugars into alcohol and the wort into beer.
* Hops' are the flowers of the hop plant, which are in the humulus genus. Hops look like little cones, and are used to make beer. They give the beer a bitter flavor. They have been used to make beer for many centuries, and were used by the Romans in the Roman Empire. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### jumping | hop:
Christian hope
* is for new life, a fulfilled and transformed life.
* is the cause of boldness in the Christian life
- daughter of Christian faith
- essence or source of life even though the patient is dying
* leads to a desire to be delivered from the bondage of sin.
* resistance movement against fatalism.
Dark hop
* focuses more on the influence of hip-hop culture on current electronic music.
* is especially interested in instrumental music with minimal yet strong rhythmic structures.<|endoftext|>### jumping | leap:
Caper
* are a staple of many salmon dishes
- an appetizer and digestive
- condiments
- crop plants
- flower buds that are hand-picked from shrubs before the flowers begin to bloom
- herbaceous plants
- leaps
- naturally very low in calories
- pickle
- robberies
- the pickled flower buds of a Mediterranean shrub
* are the unopened buds of wild shrubs found in the Mediterranean
- flower bud of a bush native to the Mediterranean and parts of Asia
* contain considerable amounts of the anti-oxidant bioflavinoid rutin.
Pounce
* are leaps.
* is made of painted and sewn textiles.<|endoftext|>### junk foods:
Junk food
* Most junk food has diets.
* Some junk food causes cancer
- diets cause problems
* are junk foods.
* contains amazing amounts of fat.
* decrease total body vitality in both immediate strength and endurance.
* deplete oxygen stores.
- no food value
* is as bad for rats as it is for people
- bad food
* is located in fairs
- parties
- low in oxygen and high in toxic chemicals and preservatives
- solid food
- the catch all name for just having munchies around
- to children's advertising what sex is to advertising for adults
* raises teens' risk of heart disease.
* rob our bodies of B vitamins, because empty calories require nutrients for digestion.
* slang word for foods with limited nutritional value.
### jurisdiction:
Archdiocese
* are similar to dioceses, without the special jurisdiction of nearby bishops.
* is jurisdiction
Diocese
* Every diocese has a bishop.
* Some dioceses have no cathedral
- parishes that shine as examples of cultural diversity
* are facilities
- geographical regions which are divided into smaller areas called parishes
* have little relation to county boundaries.
Keepsake
* are gifts.
* are located in boxs
- trunks
- objects
* is an object<|endoftext|>Kennel
* Most kennels feed once or twice a day and pick up the food shortly after feeding.
* Most kennels require dogs to be vaccinated against rabies, distemper and bordetella
- that pets have current vaccinations
* Some kennels allow dogs to play together in supervised play groups
- are large scale retailers who breed their own stock for retail sales
- have holes where dogs have chewed through walls and floors
* are conduits
- shelter
* includes bases
- boilers
- ceilings
- courtyards
- doorknobs
- elevator cars
- elevators
- foundation stones
- foyers
- hinges
- interior doors
- readsides
- roof peaks
- roofs
- room light
- sections
- staircases
- storeys
- window frames
- windowpanes
* is shelter
* usually use the stronger strength when a dog is checked out.
### kept pregnant continually:
Female pig
* Most female pigs have membranes
- vaginal membranes
* Most female pigs reach maturity
- sexual maturity
* Some female pigs possess pouches.
* are kept pregnant continually.
* can give birth twice a year.
* have matching shaped vaginas
* is called a sow. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### key economic indicator:
Net worth
* is assets minus liabilities
- calculated by deducting one's liabilities from assets
- defined simply as assets minus liabilities
* is determined by subtracting total liabilities from total assets
- total assets minus total liabilities
- equity plus reserves
- household assets minus debts
* is the assets - liabilities
- difference between total assets and total liabilities
- key to their hearts and minds
- market value of the property, less any amounts owed on it
- result of total assets less total liabilities
* key economic indicator.
* measure of A. managerial ability.
* person's total assets minus their total debts.
### kidneys:
Right kidney
* are kidneys.
* shows a single accessory artery to lower pole.
* sits behind the liver and is slightly lower than the left.<|endoftext|>### killing thing:
Disobedience
* can be a loving act of righteousness.
* is as the sin of divination
- certain death while obedience from the heart is eternal life
- directly proportional to the shortfall in love
- disobedience
- evidence of the lack of love
- idolatry
- insubordination
- rebelliousness
- related to hearing
- sin irrespective of who does it
- sin, and humans have no ability to pay the debt created by even the smallest act
* is the manifestation of the refractoriness expressed in gainsaying
- result of carelessness and often mere stubbornness
- root of unbelief
- true foundation of liberty
- when the horse knows and has done the correct behavior previously and now refuses
* killing thing.
* leads to disobedience.
* reduces the life span and destroys any blessings.
* shows a misplacement of fear.
* sin against equity.
* weakens the heart and the body.
### kinds:
Art form
* All art forms are the life giving veins of expression and growth in every culture
- serve as vehicles to convey ideas and emotions
* are kinds.
* can be either of static or dynamic symmetry.
### kinds | art form:
Architectural style
* are common idioms for building software systems.
* is an art form
- artistic style
### kinds | art form | architectural style:
Gothic
* are architectural style
- fonts
- insects
- video games
* usually dress in all black.<|endoftext|>### kinds | art form:
Mapping
* Defines the relationship between fields of the source document and target document.
* are mutable objects
- procedures
* can determine what a gene's role is in inheritance.
* define transformations such as curves, surfaces, areas and volumes.
* graphic representation of the content of a lecture.
* helps doctors to determine if the patient's cancer has spread to the lymph nodes.
* integrates the processes of the whole brain.
* involves creating an image for an environment and positioning one's self within it
- moving a catheter around the heart chamber to identify areas of abnormal tissue
- interactive method of organizing information, knowledge, thoughts and ideas
- another popular function of GEOdynamics
- crucial to exploring and understanding distributions of geographic phenomena
* is the precursor to all other human activities
- process of adjusting the scale of maps applied as patterns in a material
- quantitative tool used to measure success and future improvement
- used to improve health care services in unique ways
* navigational skill that can be done prior to, and during, a ride.
* particular style of note-taking where a tree is built around a central concept.
* process in which each new locus provides another tool for future studies.
* technique much like brainstorming with a dominant visual element
- that is also used in the context of PRAs
* useful and sometimes essential way to to learn how to get from one place to another.
### kinds | art form | mapping:
Bathymetric mapping
* is the ocean floor equivalent of topographic mapping on land
- ocean-floor equivalent of topographic mapping on land
* provides a micro topography of the seafloor. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### kinds | art form | mapping:
Concept mapping
* graphical representation of what is known
- system for understanding the relationship between concepts
* is an effective way to represent problem space and define the nature of a problem
- another way of representing knowledge
- designed to show meaningful relationships between concepts
- the strategy employed to develop a concept map
* method to clarify and describe the complex situation and people's ideas
- used to comprehend and interpret a complex subject
* technique for representing knowledge in graphs.
* tool to think effectively.
Environment mapping
* puts a reflective luster on glossy or metallic surfaces.
* uses a texture to approximate the environment which is reflected in the object.
Gene mapping
* assigns genes to a particular location in a chromosome.
* is all about locating genes.
* is the process of determining the locus for a particular biological trait
- identifying the general location of a gene on a specific chromosome
Genetic mapping
* divides the chromosomes in two bands.
* is, in short, to find the approximate locations and order of genes in genome.
* shows the species found in Hawaiian waters is of a single genetic stock.
Geologic mapping
* fundamental tool for exploring and documenting a volcano's geologic record.
* helps to mitigate hazards and save lives.
* highly subjective science.
* is much more than a description of the rocks and materials.
Knowledge mapping
* important practice consisting of survey, audit, and synthesis.
* is far more than charting the paths of information objects
- the most important and critical activity in knowledge management
Mind mapping
* can improve thinking and creativity
- take many forms
* type of super note-taking.
Texture mapping
* adds realism by attaching images to geometric surfaces
- mapping images to geometric surfaces
* applies a pattern to an object's surface to make it look more realistic
- an image to a surface
* process that maps an image onto a surface grid using interpolation
- where an image is effectively pasted onto the surface of a polygon
Yield mapping
* is the process of acquiring accurate geo-referenced yield information.
* key component to precision farming. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### kinds | art form:
Procrastination
* abounds when it comes to estate planning.
* affects a student's ability to realize their full potential.
* also adds to a person s stress levels.
* bad habit with a variety of causes.
* behavior that affects most people to some degree or another.
* breeds stress.
* can also result from neurological damage or deficiencies
- signal self-defeating fears
- lead to feeling comtinually overwhelmed
- occur for many reasons
- serve as an early warning signal that something is going wrong in a course
- sometimes be an indication of a fear of failure, or of disappointing family
- strike most any time of day the worst time being before bedtime
* causes stress, anxiety and a feeling of failure.
* college student's worst enemy.
* comes from the Latin words for forward and tomorrow.
* common human trait that can be disastrous.
* deadly habit that stems from perfectionism.
* difficult habit to break.
* form of rebellion.
* habit that, once formed, can be very difficult to break.
* hallmark of depression.
* has a high potential for painful consequences.
* interferes with academic performance in several ways.
* is also one of the most common causes of claims against lawyers.
* is an art form
- online students worst enemy
- another word for protectionism
- behaviour
- both a cause of stress and a response to stress
- capable of increase pressure
- correlated with several health problems
- counter-productive to being proactive
- detrimental to governmental leadership
- fuel to the fire
- learned behavior and can be unlearned
- likened to the physics concept of inertia - a mass at rest tends to stay at rest
* is one of the biggest contributors to stress
- problems for online learning
- main killers of success
- such manifestation of fear
- way to avoid pain
- only a symptom or manifestation of something else
- paradoxically both the cause and the result of stress
- part of being human
- pernicious because it is often a silent sin
- power
- something that everyone does sometimes
- sometimes an expression of burnout
* is the art of keeping up with yesterday
- taking a long time to start to begin to commence to get ready
- assassination of motivation
- avoidance of doing a task, which needs to be accomplished
- biggest deterrent to successful long-term investing
- conscious act of avoiding the writing
* is the continual avoidance of starting or seeing a task through to completion
- deadly enemy of progress
* is the death of great plans
- easiest problem in the world to cure
- entrepreneur's worst enemy when it comes to retirement planning
- fear of success
- grave in which opportunity is buried
- great killer of productivity
* is the habitual delay in starting a task or or seeing it through to conclusion
- a task or seeing a task through to conclusion
- inability to begin work
* is the number one cause of failure in distance learning classes
- problem most people have during a job search
- time waster
- order of the day
- root cause for many stressful episodes
* is the thief of opportunity
- time - states an idiom
- word to describe such behaviour
- what human beings usually do when unpleasant tasks beckon to be resolved
* killer of productivity, efficiency, and success
- success seeds
- time and motivation
* major energy leak.
* means putting things off until a future time, postponing or deferring something.
* natural, manageable response to predictable, subduable forces.
* often becomes the undoing of a thing
- results when the task on hand seems overwhelming
- wastes time, adds stress, and causes poor performance
* only leads to increased anxiety.
* particular way of struggling with time.
* problem that most students have to conquer
- seems to affect many attorneys
- when it becomes a habit
* serious problem for many people.
* symptom of poor time management.
* thief, stealing life's choicest treasures.
* tool of the enemy of effective service to and solidarity with the poor.
* usually has very deep roots.
* widespread malaise among university staff and students alike. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### kinds | art form:
Trading
* also helps to ensure reliable sources of energy without adversely impacting our environment.
* business with day to day processes with new definitions and models.
* game of survival
- that includes a funny circle
* involves risk of loss
- risk, including loss of principal and other losses
* involves risk, including possible loss of capital
- the risk of loss as well as possibility of profit
- ongoing process of price discovery
- commerce
- like building a house for investment purposes to sell when completed
* is the lifeblood of the security industry
- process of buying and selling securities
- when two people come to an agreement to help each other out
* methodical process.
* performance-oriented discipline.
* process of learning of how to find and exploit inefficiencies in the market
- serial decision making
* profession requiring advanced training, personal discipline and many hours of practice.
* professional occupation, much like being a doctor, attorney or engineer.
* skill that has to be cultivated.
* skill, an art, and a science.
* very difficult and complex means to make a living.
* way of making a good living in the markets.
* zero sum game when measured relative to underlying fundamental values.
### kinds | art form | trading:
Corporate trading
* involves multimillion-dollar transactions.
* is, by nature, an entrepreneurial business.
Emissions trading
* allows one facility to get credit for emissions reductions at another plant
- plants that pollute more to buy credits from cleaner-burning facilities
* entails the acceptance of a system of trading rules.
* involves the transfer in ownership of emission reductions.
* is an environmental and economic winner.
Momentum trading
* focuses on limiting losses and maintaining liquidity.
* technical term for determining worthy stocks based on the action.
Program trading
* computer-driven program to buy or sell a group of stocks.
* is trading.
* occurs when a number of large baskets of stocks hit the market at the same time.
Genus
* has ancestors
- basic characteristics
- carnivorous ancestors
- common ancestors
- fibrous structures
- glandular structures
- origins
* includes cardamom plants
- mites
- mushrooms
- predatory mites
* is kinds
- part of families
* occurs in conductivity
- regions
* shows characteristics.
* supports arrangements.
### kinds | genus:
Common arrowhead
* has saggitate leaves and a flower with three, obvious, white petals.
* is genus
Rubber tree
* Most rubber trees live in areas
- tropical areas
* Most rubber trees survive in climates
- humid climates
* Some rubber trees belong to families.
* are a good example of flatplain woods species
- easy to grow in bright areas of the house
* grow tall and straight.
* is genus
* prefer humid conditions, but tolerate the dry air common in homes.
* produce latex, used in making tires for cars, trucks and heavy equipment. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### kinds | species:
Animal specie
* Many animal species can carry rabies including dogs, cats, skunks, raccoons, bats and cattle
- cooperate with each other in mutual symbiosis
- find cover in river edge vegetation during the wet season
- have lips, of course
- live and breed in colonies
- walk on their toes, and are called 'digitigrade'
* Most animal species begin life as a single egg cell that is then fertilised by a sperm cell
- live on land, but the greatest diversity of animal phyla are marine
* Some animal species are more difficult to observe than others
- migrate to find food, breed, or escape the cold
* are just as abundant.
* continue to increase in number.
* differ in the types of forage they prefer
- way they adapt to climate change
* is species.
* living in the park include antelopes, elephants, zebras and a variety of birds
- crocodiles, hippopotamus and a wide variety of birds
- elephants, hyenas, jackals and a wide variety of birds
+ Toe: Feet
* Toes' are the 'digits' of the foot of an animal. Many animal species walk on their toes, and are called 'digitigrade'.<|endoftext|>Kinship
* affects morphogenesis in cannibalistic salamanders.
* also calculates pairwise relatedness statistics
- provides a means for transmitting status and property from generation to generation
* can be a complex system of social groups.
* determines people's social and cultural allegiances.
* does talk about blood relationship.
* is bilateral, and inheritance follows consanguineal lines
- patrilineal, and women continue to remain members of their kin groups after marriage
* refers to relationships that are recognized between individuals based on family ties.
* source of obligation in every human society.
* time of worship, prayer ministry and discussion.
+ Kinship, Kinship: Social sciences
* Kinship tells us how we are related to our family or each other, through our biology and history. Kinship can be a complex system of social groups. It is a universal system as everyone has a family.
### kinship:
Consanguinity
* Consanguinities are kinship.
* common etiologic factor.
* is common in affected families
- noted more often among the parents of individuals with rare recessive disorders
- present more often than in recessive disorders
- relationship by blood
Enation
* are small flaps of tissue without vascularization.
* is kinship
### kinship | enation:
Burl
* are part of trees
- round, woody growths that grow throughout the forests of Alaska
* can occur on both oaks and hickories
- sprout if there is injury to the tree
* come in all shapes and sizes.
* is an enation
* result from abnormal gowth development in the tree following a natural disturbance. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### kinship | enation:
Callus
* Some calluses have a deep seated core known as a nucleation.
* are areas of skin that grow thick in response to repeated pressure and friction
- thick skin caused by regular or prolonged pressure or friction
- bigger and usually form on the bottom of the foot
- flat, painless thickenings of the skin
- nature's way of protecting sensitive areas of the foot
- one such protective mechanism
* are the body's natural reaction to prolonged pressure on the skin
- foot's natural protection
- thickenings that are usually on the bottom of the foot
- usually painless, but corns can be quite painful
* can be bulky so reduce wounds properly
- develop from wearing poorly fitting shoes and walking on hard surfaces
- lead to other problems, including serious infection and even gangrene
- occur on any part of the body that goes through repeated pressure or irritation
* develop due to excessive pressure at a specific area of the foot
- on the hands, feet or anywhere friction occurs repeatedly
* develops in response to wounding, and protects the injured surface of the plant.
- characterization
- scars
* noun which term for an area of hard skin on the feet or hands.
* occur on the feet, hands, and any other part of the skin where friction is present.
* soft tissue that can grow from parts of the original plant.
* starts after a wound.
* usually appear on the palms, fingertips, or soles of the feet
- plantar near the metatarsal heads
* vary in size and shape.
### kinship | enation | callus:
Thick callus
* can develop under the foot as a result of abnormally high pressure points.
* protect the joints when kneeling down to dig and dine.<|endoftext|>### kinship | enation:
Leaf node
* Every leaf node has the potential to produce fruit cluster.
* Some leaf nodes are part of acacias
- apricots
- aspen
- baobabs
- beanstalks
- beeches
- cedar
- chicots
- cocos
- conifers
- elms
- gingkoes
- grapefruit
- guavas
- hollies
- laurels
- mandarins
- mangroves
- onions
- papaya
- petioles
- pine
- pinyons
- popcorn
- rhizomes
- rowans
- spruces
- stems
- sticks
- titis
- trees
- trunks
- tubers
- twigs
- willows
* are part of stalks.
* is an enation
Prickle
* are on the outside of stems.
* form on the back as the leaf matures.
+ Spine (botany): Plant anatomy
* Botanists use three different words, 'thorns', spines, and 'prickles'. Thorns are the ends of branches that are hard and sharp. Prickles are on the outside of stems. There are many different kinds of spines, some on leaves, some grow instead of leaves.<|endoftext|>### kinship | enation:
Spikelet
* Most spikelets contain two seeds, each enclosed by a husk called the hull.
* are parts that contain the flowers of the plant
- small, flattened, and laterally compressed with persistent axes
* cling to clothing and fur.
* contain only a single fertile flower and thus produce only one seed.
* generally contain two fertile flowers
- flowers and generally are awned
* is an enation
* lack awns and consist of a lower sterile floret and an upper fertile floret.
* lanceolate, consist of a lower glume-like sterile floret and an upper fertile floret.
* occur in pairs on a central unbranched axis.
* usually contain two kernels.
### kinship | enation | spikelet:
Glochid
* are difficult to remove from the skin
- often difficult to see and more difficult to remove, once lodged in the skin
- stiff, barely visible, hairs that grow in tufts on the areolae of cactus pads
* break away very easily and quickly become embedded in skin or clothing.
* easily detach from the plants and embed in the skin.
* stick into animal skin and membranes via cellular barbs along the glochid edges.
Marital relationship
* are a very private and intimate matters.
* is kinship
Matrilineage
* is kinship
* usually consist of a number of related nuclear families descended from the same woman. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### kinship:
Rapport
* are affinity.
* is that feeling between the client and therapist where there is mutual trust and harmony
- sense of commonality and compatibility that precedes trust
* is the perceived affinity between two or more people
- process of establishing and maintaining a human bond and responsive relationship
* means being in sync with someone.
* occurs on different levels of communication.
### kitchen:
Caboose
* are lasts
- part of trains
* serve many purposes on a train.
Galley
* are a form of insider information
- kitchens
- located in boats
* are part of airliners
- ships
- vessels
Kitchenette
* are kitchens.
* are located in apartments
- hotel rooms
- houses
- part of apartments
* are used for cooking
- preparing food | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### know-how:
Method
* Many methods are used to graft orphan lambs to other ewes.
* Most methods employ one of two enzymes for measurement, either glucose oxidase or hexokinase
- involve measuring the amount of secreted cytokines present in serum or supernatant
- measure photosynthesis
* Some methods are used by mammals
- organisms
- small mammals
- involve digestive enzymes
* achieve results.
* address issues
- other such issues
* allow comparison.
* apply to engineer problems.
* apply to practical engineer problems
* are actions associated with an object
- books
- essentially functions that are associated with an object
- explicit ways of gathering information
- fields that hold procedure values
* are functions or actions that a particular object can perform
- procedures which manipulate an object's data
* are functions that are defined in an object
- contain a typed argument list and a body of code
- perform an action on an object
- instructional techniques that enable learning
- simply functions that manipulate an object's data
* are the means or tools of knowing
- mechanisms an object has for accessing data within another object
- sequences of statements that operate on the data
- systematic arrangements for gathering and presenting observations
* are used by brothers
- business
- chemists
- doctors
- farmers
- geothermal industries
- humans
- managers
* base on characteristics
- demographic characteristics
- principles
- statistical principles
- theories
* change over time
- years
* depend on habits.
* describe an object's behavior or actions.
* follow guidelines
- protocols
- same principles
* generate responses.
* give values.
* have advantage
- applications
- aspects
- detection limits
- differences
- distinct advantage
- distribution
- drawbacks
- follow limitations
- heat distribution
- major drawbacks
- places
- potential drawbacks
- production
- several limitations
- uniform distribution
* improve quality.
* include bait bucket introductions
- demonstrations
- direct examinations
- factors
- fission
- harvest
- ideas
- license examinations
- specific factors
- tests
* increase accuracy
- detection accuracy
- overall accuracy
* involve actions
- approaches
- biological science
- calculations
- certain procedures
- concepts
- determination
- energy
- new concepts
- radiation
- steps
- uncertainty
* is power
* lead to discoveries
- identification
* predict outcomes.
* produce best results
- same results
- similar results
* provide alternatives
- estimations
- insight
* rely on effects.
* represent sequences of operators, grouped together to accomplish a single goal.
* require considerable expertise
- dispersals
- effort
- knowledge
- little effort
- movement
- preparation
- researchers
- sample preparation
* result in confusion
- considerable confusion
* take places.
* to deal with problems.
* use biology techniques
- breathe patterns
- centrifugal forces
* use effective field theories
- evidence
- facts
- gases
* use in analyses
- attempts
- behavior analyses
- trials
- materials
* use molecular biology techniques
- natural gases
- samples
- transformation
- water
* used in genetics and epidemiology to study gene-environment interaction continue to evolve.
* yield accurate results
* yield more plausible results
- valuable information
+ Textual difficulty, Readability predictions, Sentence difficulty: Written communication :: Linguistics
* Methods using both indices are more reliable than methods using only one index.
### know-how | method:
Alternative method
* include tests.
* produce results.
Biological method
* are limited to the use of a species-specific insect or disease.
* include introductions.
* involve the use of insects or diseases to control weeds. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### know-how | method:
Cognitive method
* are a new tool for expanding self-control in many areas.
* can facilitate practicing attention in daily life.
Control method
* are used by geothermal industries
* include harvest
- introductions
- techniques
* yield best results
Cultural method
* can also affect armyworm populations.
* can help reduce plant losses caused by flea beetles
- to reduce plant losses from flea beetles
Different method
* Many different methods exist to control flooding and the flow of streams.
* Some different methods are used by organisms.
* exist for estimating the life spans of killer whales.
* include factors
- specific factors
* produce results.
Heuristic method
* apply experience, insight and nonlinear thinking.
* make assumptions at the risk of missing some alignments.
Historical method
* are interdisciplinary in nature.
* modern creation which dates only as far back as two centuries ago.
Hormonal method
* Some hormonal methods are effective immediately upon introduction into the body.
* can make depression worse.
* help protect against uterine and ovarian cancer.
* reduce the risk of endometrial and cervical cancer later in life.
Mathematical method
* Most mathematical methods apply to engineer problems
- practical problems
* apply to practical engineer problems
* are integral to the study of electronics.
* extend to all endeavors that require analysis, reason, logic, and abstraction.
* provide the best techniques to order and comprehend nature.
Modern method
* include ideas.
* use the fact that light form of electromagnetic wave.
Molecular method
* Most molecular methods use samples.
* are also useful for determining pedigrees of animals which have bred in the wild.
* permit analysis of ectomycorrhizal community structure.
Other method
* involve uncertainty.
* use gases
- natural gases
Psychophysiological method
* are ways of studying the personality by observing the physical body.
+ Personality psychology, Studying Personality
* Psychophysiological methods are ways of studying the personality by observing the physical body. This includes things like studying a person's blood pressure, heart rate, stress hormones, and brain. By studying how the body reacts to different situations, psychologists are able to learn about the personality..
Psychotherapeutic method
* promote healing.
* vary widely.
Qualitative method
* answer why and how and usually involve talking to or observing people.
* are far more 'labor intensive' than quantitative methods.
* use codes to categorize data rather than to quantify it.
Quantitative method
* are appropriate in measuring resource inputs, outputs and costs.
* use numbers and statistics.
Seismic method
* are the primary tool in the search for oil and gas.
* can monitor transient ground water by detecting changes in seismic velocity.
Several method
* are used for congenital hemochromatosis
- killing lobsters
- to separate potassium salts from sodium and magnesium compounds
* exist for the separation of cobalt from copper and nickel
- synthesis of inorganic nanotubes<|endoftext|>### know-how | method:
Statistical method
* are methods
- part of statistics
- really ideas about numbers
- tools for examining data
- vital in quantitative linguistics
* consist of the principles and techniques used in collecting and analyzing data.
* cover data analysis and the design of experiments.
* exist for determining the likelihood of hypothesized levels of sampling.
* offer tools for the detection of inhomogeneities and their significance.
* play an important role in many areas of human endeavor.
* reveal how many genes control variation in a trait.
### know-how | method | statistical procedure:
Multivariate analysis
* Multivariate analyses indicate chronic liver damage after high dioxin exposure at a young age.
* are statistical methods.
* means using many variables to forecast, predict, or understand a situation.
* statistical procedure | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### know-how | method | statistical procedure | multivariate analysis:
Analysis of variance
* Analysises of variance is multivariate analysises.
* is used to interpret experimental results
- test the hypothesis that several means are equal
* technique used to compare more than two means.<|endoftext|>### know-how | method | statistical procedure | multivariate analysis | correlational analysis:
Factor analysis
* assumes that behaviors that function with one another are related.
* correlational analysis
* is used to measure response patterns.
* measures the occurrence of key factors in a survey of relevant literature.
* powerful and flexible tool used for theory development and data reduction.
* search for some of many plausible underlying factors.
* statistical technique that begins to answer such questions.<|endoftext|>### know-how | method | statistical procedure | multivariate analysis:
Regression analysis
* are multivariate analysises.
* is applied to a large data base.
* is one of the fundamental tools for the practicing statistician
- of the practicing statistician
- ordinary least squares analysis
- the standard way to adjust one measure for another
* is used to estimate degradation parameters
- predict intensity
* predicts dependent variable based on independent variables.
* procedure for making the best possible prediction.
* statistical technique for studying linear relationships.
Statistical regression
* can occur whenever participants score very high or very low on the pretest.
* refers to the tendency to move toward that mean level.<|endoftext|>### know-how | method:
Technique
* allow for detection.
* are defensive fighting techniques, practiced with a partner.
* are developed by engineers
- princeton university engineers
- methods
* base on knowledge.
* consist of samples.
* correspond to methods.
* cover aspects.
* create legal problems
* create thorny legal problems
* deal with effects.
* depend on circumstances
- observations
- states
* detect proteins.
* develop in fields
- laboratories
- over years
* ensure quality
- routine
* facilitate identification.
* govern actions.
* have advantage
- limitations
- origins
- several advantage
- values
* help life
- researchers
- thoughts
- users
* improve conditions
- usefulness
* include analyses
- dimensional analyses
- measurements
- treatments
* involve concepts
- individuals
* is the artistic execution of any move with timing and harmony
- biggest difference between bodybuilding and body-shaping
- end-all in skating
- form that frees the spirit
- instrument of performance
- means to an end
- medium through which power is expressed
- way that humans go about doing things
* lead to development
- discoveries
* may have beneficial effects
* means to achieve something.
* medium for the externalisation of ones thoughts.
* offer accuracy.
* outline in publications.
* produce best results
* provide benefits
- environmental benefits
- experience
- information
- many options
- only temporary relief
- vital information
* refers to any complex of standardized means for attaining a predetermined result
- the form used to present material to be learned
* relate to skills.
* rely on principles.
* require applications
- assistance
- contact
- multiple applications
* reveal great similarity
* shed light.
* show accumulation
- differences
* take advantage.
* use energy
- genetics
- indicators
- materials
- products
+ Wildlife management: Ecology
* Wildlife conservation aims to halt the loss of species. It does this by taking using ecological principles to balance the needs of wildlife with the needs of people. Fundamentals of conservation biology'. Principles of conservation biology'. Most wildlife is concerned with the preservation and improvement of habitats. Techniques can include reforestation, pest control, irrigation, coppicing and hedge laying. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### know-how | method | technique:
Aikido technique
* are combinations of circular movements.
* consist of unarmed self-defence against various armed or unarmed attacks.
* express elements of philosophy, psychology, and physics.
* is based on circular movements around a center that is both stable and energized.
* transcend the notions of fighting and enemies.
* utilize and develop a person's balance, awareness, and inner strength.
Aseptic technique
* is important for avoiding bacterial and fungal contamination.
* is used to reduce microbial contamination to the lowest possible practical level
- when examining the ear
* prevents contamination by unwanted microorganisms.
Behavioral technique
* Most behavioral techniques focus around deconditioning or unlearning inappropriate anxiety.
* teach ways to control the bladder.
Control technique
* depend on states.
* include treatments.
Experimental technique
* allow for detection.
* include measurements.
* play an important role in both computer science research and industry.
Hunt technique
* include use.
* involve individuals.
Immunofluorescence
* are techniques.
* can detect and discern between acute and past infection with the virus.
* diagnostic technique used to identify antibodies to a specific virus.
* is generally negative.
* laboratory technique.
* shows mesangial deposits containing immune complexes.
### know-how | method | technique | immunofluorescence:
Direct immunofluorescence
* highly specific and sensitive method.
* is negative.
* shows mesangial and capillary loop granular fluorescence.
* test to detect antibodies that are deposited in the epidermis.
Modern technique
* permit correlation of structure and function in the brain.
* relate to skills.
* use genetics.
Molecular technique
* shed light on fungal genetics.
* show differences.
New technique
* are developed by engineers
- princeton university engineers
* develop in laboratories.
* have advantage.
* help users.
Optical technique
* allow localization of electrical activity over surface of cell and over time.
* can distinguish between natural diamonds and synthetic diamonds.
* have a long history in engineering measurement.
Relaxation technique
* are exercises done that reverse the physical stress response.
* can help to calm the body by regulating breathing and reducing muscle tension.
* help reduce stress, which makes muscles tense and pain worse.
* seem to counterbalance the effects of chronic stress on our minds and bodies.
Several technique
* are used to asexually propagate trees depending on the variety and time of year.
* depend on circumstances.
Standard technique
* show limitations.
* use indicators.
Traditional technique
* Some traditional techniques stimulate hair growth.
* provide only temporary relief
Topological method
* are particularly productive in low dimensional algebraic geometry.
* represent maps as graphs.
Traditional method
* Some traditional methods cause cell death.
* use techniques.
Various method
* exist for denoting the molecular configuration of optical isomers
- sampling the zooplankton of a lake or pond
* lead to discoveries.
* use in attempts.<|endoftext|>### knowing:
Discernment
* involves accurately reading character traits or motives or holding art in high esteem.
* is about getting beneath the surface, to become aware of our deepest heart wishes
- also gut instinct and energizing passion
- different for different people
* is part of every person s life
- human brain biology
- perceptions
* means seeing differences.
* part of every person's life, every day.
* prayerful process that helps identify potential ministers for religious life.
* special kind of wisdom. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### knowing | discernment:
Common sense
* are books
- good.
* What Juliancolton said. Common sense outrules everything else.
* They are merely guidelines, and thus it is often appropriate to disregard them if necessary. Common sense overrules all policies if applied correctly.
* applies here folks. There are instances where its fine for the blocking admin to review their own block. In fact its frowned upon for another admin to unblock without talking to the blocking admin. We elected admins because we trust them. So lets trust them to use their common sense as to when good time for them to consider unblocking and when they should leave it to another admin.
* I've to agree with Djsasso above. There are cases where it is fine to review the own block. Most of the blocks we do here on simple are blocks due to clear cases of vandalism. Common sense is the best here. If I don't feel comfortable with reviewing my own block, I'll leave it surely to the others to take a look at it.
* ' means what people would agree about. It personal judgement based on the situation and facts. Common sense is usually the simplest and most direct account of a situation. It is the knowledge and experience which most people have, or should have
* built in survival system.
* can often save lives
- reduce the chance of becoming a victim
* can usually restrict studies to individuals with common grandparental origins
- save some aches and pains
* counts when it comes to creating a Web page.
* dictates for women to reduce their sodium intake prior to the onset of menses
- having the hands free to carry guns
* dictates that as the temperature increases, the amount of outerwear required decreases
- the parents weigh the ability of their children to use such a toy
- there can be no equal rights
- the wearing of gloves when handling tubers
* does dictate that dinosaurs probably had color vision.
* gift of history, religion, philosophy, literature and more.
* goes a long way in detecting someone who is drunk.
* has absolutely nothing to do with intelligence.
* is also a rather basic part of living the Christian life
- by definition the opposite of intellectual rigour
- calculation applied to life
- discernment
- essential for protection against the actions of other people
- grounded reason, and intuition is spiritual guidance
- important when feeding sheep, especially in late gestation
* is something most travelers learn very quickly
- that is common knowledge to most people
* is the benchmark for labor and management relations
- best defense for avoiding stings from all stinging insects -not just honey bees
* is the collection of prejudices acquired by the age of eighteen
- aquired by age eighteen
- first casualty of the modern quantum theory
- glue of any civil society
- guide for using pesticides to grow blueberries
- key when it comes to being a conscious club-goer
* is the knack of seeing things are they are, and doing things as they ought to be done
- as they are, and doing things as they ought to be done
- least common of all senses
- lie put into lay terms
- missing ingredient to getting programs to keep growing, the way humans do
* is the most effective means of maintaining a reasonable level of safety
- essential aspect of personal safety
- mother of comfort and survival
- space between the obvious and intelligent
- test measure of care
- what the world calls wisdom
* means different things to different people
- normal understanding and good practical sense in everyday affairs
- to use good judgment
- using good judgment and logic when thinking about and implementing programs
* observes that typical states of the cognitive mind are representational.
* plays a critical role in preventing disasters and mishaps
- an important role in ice safety
* provides some general rules to relieve symptoms of allergic conjunctivitis.
* refers to a sense of measure, a sense of moderation.
* reveals that evil is the absence of good.
* suggests that a child internalizes moral values from the environment
- animals breed successfully when protected in their natural habitats
- different drugs have different dangers
- feeding stops when the stomach is full | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### knowing | discernment:
Forethought
* funeral planning insurance company.
* is discernment
- the control software that runs the switch processors
Horse sense
* are television shows.
- found usually in people with a stable mind
- that inestimable quality in a horse that keeps it from betting on a man
- the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people
* is what a horse has that keeps it from betting on people
- keeps horses from betting on people<|endoftext|>### knowing:
Understanding
* are albums
- knowing
- located in families
- pacts
- used for mental illnesses
* begins with experience, i.e., seeing and listening.
* brings peace, and peace is the source of healing.
* can perceive nothing, the senses can think nothing.
* comes with age and maturity.
* concept that addresses a special moment in history.
* directories The Internet web of interconnected files that are linked together.
* includes memory of information different than what is being understood.
* is basic in all questions of ethics, and in respect to social or moral ideals
- brought into being through the union of qualities, seeing the other as oneself
- heavily related to ones perception of reality
- important for all aspects of computer programming
- in a different condition in each person's mind
- related to perception
- sometimes a good substitute for awakeness, even if it is weaker
* is the ability to apply and build on facts
- interrelate knowledge and give it meaning
- see good within all experience regardless of appearances
- seize upon principles
- basis of everything
- beginning of peace and of a peaceful future for all
- bloom of mindfulness
- bridge between data and knowledge
- child of knowledge who is the mother of experience who is the father of wisdom
- faculty of rules
- foundation for belief in the dignity of humankind throughout the world
- gift of grace
- goal of teaching and learning
- investigation of theory
- key to self-confidence in language learning
- most important expression of love
- primary component of love
- reasoning of relationships
- reward of faith
- thinking of what is in memory
* is, to speak generally, the faculty Of cognitions.
* lens which brings the facts into crisp focus.
* life-long process that continues from childhood through old age.
* means going beyond information and knowledge.
* occurs in the mind
- when one sees things simply, as they are
* opposites is an important part of the experience of wholeness and growth.
* process that is focused on a moving target
- occurs over time
* promotes learning in many ways.
* refers to self-evident truths.
* starts long before children understand our words.
* subtle property, which exists in degrees, and has many facets.
### knowing | understanding:
Cultural understanding
* is rooted in language ability and experience.
* requires awareness of the different ways people perceive actions and words.
Hindsight
* are sight
* is an understanding
* leads to insight, which leads to action and finally to foresight.
Real understanding
* growth process that begins with the root of the problem.
* involves being able to explain so that anyone can get it.
* is the child of knowledge and being.
Scientific understanding
* based on the experimental method has a history of only three hundred years.
* can promote evaluation and decision making.
* is enhanced by exchange of ideas
- self correcting based on the results of hypothesis testing
- strengthened when it is integrated with everyday knowledge
* relates one fact to others.
Spiritual understanding
* is developed in the feminine realm of the soul.
* reveals the universality of all things.
* takes root wherever it finds fertile ground.
True understanding
* involves identification with humanity.
* is to embody the truth in one's being.
* occurs when students construct their own meaning from what they read and hear. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### knowledge:
Academic knowledge
* consists of the scholarly and scientific research of university faculty.
* foundation upon which to build a capacity for interaction.
Behavioral knowledge
* is what is generated in a real-world experiment or during a simulation run.
* models the dynamics of the expression regulation mechanisms.
Civic knowledge
* arises out of the interconnection between reflection and action.
* helps citizens understand their interests as individuals and as members of groups.
Cognitive process
* are cognition.
* center on food.
* handle positive information better than negative.
* is knowledge
* take place in the brain.
Cultural knowledge
* involves searching for hidden meaning or rationale for a behavior.
* is understood to be a form of knotting, of crossing and return, as well.
Declarative knowledge
* is akin to awareness
- factual or conceptual knowledge
- that which is declared, expressed, or communicated
* set of facts organised to permit reasoning.
Determinative
* Most determinatives serve to indicate the general category of the word they describe.
* also signify qualities or functions and express emphasis.
Determiner
* always agree in gender and number with the nouns they modify.
* are 'small' words used with nouns to relate a noun to a particular context or situation
- a particular type of adjective
- function words
Disfluency
* Disfluencies are present most of the time or appear suddenly with much intensity
- primarily repetition of initial or stressed syllables
* means a hesitation, interruption, or disruption in speech.
* typically emerges after onset of connected speech.
Empirical knowledge
* includes physics, biology, psychology, etc.
* is built up from what is received through the senses.
* keeps changing, and consequently does theoretical science.
+ Epistemology, Some positions
* Empirical knowledge is built up from what is received through the senses. Our knowledge of the external world'.
Explicit knowledge
* is information in a digitised avatar
- knowledge that can be articulated or communicated in writing
* is that which an individual can express or represent relatively effectively
- gets deliberately shared, documented and communicated
- is written down or expressed in some tangible form
- the stuff that can be written down in books and reports
General knowledge
* implies evidence that includes the perceptions of more than a single individual.
* is anything that is taught in an introductory level university course
Geographic knowledge
* can help solve many of the people-land problems common to our world.
* is basic to understanding human problems.
Human knowledge
* All human knowledge exists only in verbal expression.
* belongs to the world.
* fraction of the universe.
* is an action alone, because it is produced by the motion of the mind and the senses
- conditioned by the structure of the human mind
- divided today into an infinity of specialized disciplines
- influenced by gender ideologies
- limited to what can be experience with the five senses
- what needs to be used in order to compete in a competitive market
Illiteracy
* Illiteracies are ignorance.
* is knowledge
### knowledge | illiteracy:
Biblical illiteracy
* allows idolatry.
* lends itself to a sort of mystical understanding of the Bible in a literal way.
Functional illiteracy
* major cause of low income, unemployment and social problems.
* occurs in all social and economic classes.
Increased knowledge
* can reduce fear and increase chances of survival.
* is an evolution of reality
- increased religiousness | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### knowledge:
Indigenous knowledge
* can often be helpful in improving agricultural yields without intensification.
* has technological and institutional dimensions
- the potential to create wealth in local communities
* is an important part of the lives of the poor
- another way of understanding reality
- passed down from generation to generation usually by word of mouth
* relates to people, culture, and land.
* touches the lives of many people.
Inefficiency
* also results from a lack of memory.
* habitual neglect of duty, incapacity to follow orders or a variety of things.
* implies the possibility of gains in one area without losses in another.
* is knowledge
Integrative knowledge
* is the intersection of pedagogy, content, and technology.
* refers here to the intersection of pedagogy, content, and technology.
Lexical knowledge
* appears to be used in phonemic decision-making only within a limited time frame.
* drives infants' visual preferences in the absence of referential input.
* is influenced by vocal expression of emotion.
Lexicon
* Most lexicons define 'herpeton' as an animal or beast that goes about on all fours.
* are companies.
Local knowledge
* can be a form of bioregional knowledge.
* is present wherever there community, in both rural and urban environments.
Material knowledge
* is of a specific subject matter, either nature or freedom.
* leads to accumulation of facts and imperfect transitory theories.
Medical knowledge
* changes rapidly.
* emphasizes rational, logical, scientific ways of knowing.
* grows so rapidly it is difficult to keep up with new treatments or dangers.
* saves people's lives and improves their quality of life.
Mental process
* All mental processes are the functioning of a living brain.
* Many mental processes depend on visual, auditory, or mathematical imagery for their execution.
* Some mental processes do slow down with advancing years.
* are causal processes that involve transitions between internal representations
- heavily toward the subconscious
Modern knowledge
* collection of chains of deductions, each thousands of links long.
* is something common, shared by a community, for instance by a scientific community.
Narrative knowledge
* is experiential and cultural knowing
- the oldest form of knowledge and the natural form for most social knowledge
* supports religious organizations, political systems, and ethnic identity.
New knowledge
* alters the value of old knowledge.
* emerges when there social process related to static objects.
* is applied to make both old and new structures safer in earthquakes
- learned through integration with prior knowledge
- located in classes
Perceptual knowledge
* is knowledge grounded in perceptual experience.
* is, therefore, of particulars and inferential knowledge is general.
Private knowledge
* can be universal intersubjective knowledge.
* is that held in and used by the minds of all humans.
Procedural knowledge
* deals with skills, strategies and processes.
* includes collection, manipulation, and interpretation of experimental data.
* is knowledge about how to do something.
* relates to how a task is performed.
Propositional knowledge
* consists in an agent, s knowing that p, where p is some proposition.
* represents only one aspect of human intelligence. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### knowledge:
Psyche
* Greek word for the soul and cybernetics is the study of information systems.
* appears to have a fairly round surface and is approximately ellipsoidal in shape.
* gives Venus the vessel of water.
* have properties that outreach the physical.
* influences Soma and Soma influences Psyche.
- said to be the goddess of butterflies
* is the Greek equivalent for Anima , the Latin word for soul
- word for both soul and butterfly
- oldest continuously used soda logo
- word the Greeks used to name the three levels of personal consciousness
* means soul
- the soul or the spirit
* plays a big part in the overall ability to win.
* refers to the intentional person.
+ 16 Psyche, Characteristics: Asteroids
* Psyche appears to be a case of an exposed metallic core from a bigger differentiated parent body. Small amounts of pyroxene appear to be present.
Pure knowledge
* helps a person in realizing right from wrong.
* is based on the data of empirical sensual consciousness forming the direct truth.
Real knowledge
* is bodily love and communion.
* is to know the extent of one's ignorance
- ones ignorance
Self knowledge
* involves self objectivization.
* is an important key in magick and in finding happiness
- seen as coming primarily out of knowledge of ones genetic inheritance
- the first step to confidence and maturity
- understanding
* key to self love.
Substantive knowledge
* is used to describe or model the domain of endeavour.
* refers to the concepts, principles and laws of a particular area of science.
Tacit knowledge
* is communicated by word of mouth and shared experiences.
* resides in the heads of people.
Technological knowledge
* grows at an exponential rate.
* refers to a. society's understanding about how the world works.
True knowledge
* involves the immediate knowledge of the totality underlying the world.
* is based upon continued education in one's lifetime
- conceptual knowledge
- when one knows the limitations of one's knowledge
Unconscious process
* are centrally related to current behavior.
* cause behavior.
* have the stunning ability of being able to run in parallel.
* is knowledge
### knowledge | unconscious process:
Defense mechanism
* All defense mechanisms function indi- rectly and unconsciously.
* Some defense mechanisms help animals.
* allow prey to stay alive.
* are processes
- very important to all animal life
- viruses
* arise in the presence of fear.
* is an unconscious process
Western knowledge
* considers hallucinations to be at best illusions, at worst morbid phenomena.
* is shaped by masculinity.
### knowledge-generation tool:
Strategic analysis
* includes methods of assessment of the competitive environment of an enterprise.
* knowledge-generation tool.<|endoftext|>### known method:
Animal research
* can also provide insights into the multiple factors responsible for drug abuse.
* compromises human safety and animal welfare.
* has to be carried out if humanity is to conquer life-threatening diseases.
* increases the human life span, improves the quality of life, and saves lives.
* is also essential to the development of new surgical procedures
- an unscientific methodology for chemical assessment
- counterfeit science
- indispensable for further understanding and treatment of hypertension
- necessary to maintain our society's well being
- often a vital step in finding the answers
* is one of the most regulated activities in the United States
- aspects of medical research
- the only way to obtain absolutely essential information
- vital in the development of such vaccines
* is vital to continued progress in science and human and animal health
- medicine
* known method.
* remains a critical factor to understanding diabetes.
* shows that it overstimulates and then kills serotonergic brain cells.
* topic debated everyday around the world.
* uses very large amounts, equivalent to several grams per day for humans. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### known stress-reducer:
Aroma therapy
* is the fastest growing science for beauty and health applications
- use of essential oils for therapeutic effects
* known stress-reducer.
### laboratory technique:
Immunoelectrophoresis
* are electrophoresis.
* is electrophoresis
* laboratory technique.
Labour relation
* appear at the conclusion of the individual labour contract.
* is an element in the success of any economy.
Lampshade
* are covering
- heavier for winter and paler for summer
- part of lamps
- protective covering
- shades
* can change the look of an entire room.
* includes sections. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Land
* All land based life forms are an enclosed sea with varying amounts of salt and trace elements
- uses, whether agricultural, industrial or residential, influence environmental quality
* More land is used for human purposes, rather than left as natural ecosystems.
* Most land is below the river level, and only the levees prevent it from being submerged
- held as private property by individuals and can be bought and sold.
* now known as Algeria and Morocco become a Roman province
* State government responsibility under the Australian Constitution.
* absorbs heat from the sun much faster than the water.
* also maintains affordability when it is freed from speculation and private profiteering.
* applying biosolids is an alternative to landfill disposal of waste products.
* are located in continents
- countrysides
- earth
- maps
- oceans
- objects
* are part of earth
- environments
- worlds
- real properties
* are used for farming
- hunting
- planting trees
* becomes desertified when it can no longer support the same plant growth it had in the past.
* belongs to all things.
* better absorber of radiation than water.
* breeze A coastal breeze that blows from land to sea, usually at night.
* can be closed areas for land management or safety reasons and to safeguard wildlife
- degrade in several ways associated with the loss of deep-rooted plants
- have different types of soil
- only support subsistence agriculture but the surrounding seas are rich in marine life
* capital investment, where profits play out over many years.
* carries social and spiritual meaning that goes beyond agricultural potential.
* cause lands.
* central feature of national symbolism.
* clearing from timber harvesting also produces increased siltation.
* common denominator for government information and many private transactions.
* cover The type of feature present on the surface of the earth.
* depends on trees, without the roots of trees to hold it together, land becomes desert.
* designated as road is an area set aside for the present or future use of the travelling public.
* dominated by weeds has low biological value and is of little or no use to human societies.
* earns rent, labor earns wages, capital earns interest, and management earns a salary.
* factor of production and was a key element in the traditional economy.
* fills consists of burying waste in a giant hole.
* finite resource.
* flipping accelerates disinvestment.
* has many habitats, more oxygen than water, but is less dense for supporting body than water
- temperature changes
* heats quicker than water during the day and cools quicker than water when sunlight is absent
- up and cools down faster than does water
* includes soil and water resources, land surface and vegetation or crops
- the surface of water
* is central to any form of native self government or compensation package
- the debate over sovereignty
- considered a sacred thing
- consumed to house growing human populations
- different from other real estate and financial assets
* is essential for growth
- production means of agriculture
- to farming
- flat and has trees
- fundamental to Aboriginal life in very different ways
- ground or soil used for a particular purpose
- grouped together that has similar uses and characteristics
- held under the allodial system in the United States
* is important for both the spiritual and social well-being of Aboriginal communities
- peoples to survive culturally and in their humanity
- made up of dirt
- masked in white and clouds are masked in greys
- measured in townships and sections of townships
* is one of the fundamental elements in human settlements
- sixteen federal states which make up the Federal Republic of Germany
- three factors of production, alongside capital and labour
- one's flesh and blood
- owned and managed communally through a land tenure system called an agrarian community
- permanent and stable, a source of spiritual origins and sustaining belief
- property, money is property, freedom is property
* is the base around which a culture evolves
- upon which human society exists
* is the basis of economic freedom for all people
- freedom, justice and equality
- best place for land animals
- major source of food, employment, and income in rural areas
- passive factor in production, as man is the active factor
- root of all money
* is the source of all production
- their economic subsistence
- warmed quickly by the sun
* limited and precious commodity on an island.
* living mollusks, like the snail, move slowly on a flat sole called a foot.
* makes people into who they are, and when they lose it, they lose their identity
- up part of the earth's lithosphere, while the air comprises earth's atmosphere
* means all land and water areas including airspace
- our language, our way of life, our relationships among peoples
* owned by other nations appears as a numeric digit.
* precious commodity in today's world.
* provides a basis for all Indigenous societies.
* represents all natural resources, such as timber and gold, used in the production of a good.
* scarce resource.
* small nation with a rapidly developing economy.
* use Many sandy soils are non-used wastelands.
* usually has rigid legal rules of registration and official changes to land titles.
* vital long-term natural resource
- resource, a livelihood, a soul
+ Youngstown, Ohio, Geography and climate: Cities in Ohio :: County seats in Ohio
* The United States Census Bureau says the city has a total area of. Land is of that area, and water is.
* The rocky ocean cliffs of Patagonia, Argentina. Most of the Earth's surface is covered with water. Land can have different types of soil. It may be covered with stones, sand, dirt, etc. Sometimes it is not clear where land ends and a body of water begins. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### land ownership issue:
Navigability
* is quality.
* land ownership issue.<|endoftext|>### land:
Agricultural land
* are on the outskirts of urban areas.
* can actually suffer from the destruction of the surrounding landscape
- contribute to carbon absorption if proper management is followed
* comprises two groupings pasture and cropland.
* continues to replace valuable steppe, wetland, and forest ecosystems.
* includes arable land, permanent crops, and permanent pasture
- woodland and wasteland
* is an example of a finite, renewable resource
- home to America s wildlife
- measured as the sum of arable land, permanent cropland, and permanent pasture
- much more organized than nonurbanized, non- farming land
- rated according to soil quality and irrigation status
- subject to state and federal income, property, capital gains and estate taxes
- the land used as cropland and permanent pasture
* means land suitable for farming or ranching activities.
Arable land
* Most arable land is under cultivation.
* is land that is farmable
- the most scarce and thus valuable natural resource
Bottomland
* are lands.
* is inhabited by typical wetland species such as sycamore and buttonbush.
Colonial land
* is land that belongs to the colony.
+ Colony: Politics
* Colonial means having to do with a colony. Colonial land is land that belongs to the colony. A colonist is sometimes called a colonial. The philosophy of having colonies is called colonialism. There must be many people to start a colony. There are many colonies, or countries that were once colonies, in the world. Most countries that were once colonies of Britain are part of the British Commonwealth.
Developed land
* combination of urban and built-up areas and rural transportation land.
* includes urban land and rural transportation land.<|endoftext|>### land:
Dukedom
* is the highest ranking of royalty before monarch.
+ Duke of York: British royalty
* Dukedom is the highest ranking of royalty before monarch. The wife of the Duke of York is the Duchess of York. The current Duke is Prince Andrew, Duke of York. The first one was Edmund of Langley, who founded the House of York and served as the duke from 1385 until his death in 1402. During colonial times and the Act of Union, the title was changed to 'Duke of York and Albany', who would serve as the Duke of York and the duke of then British-occupied Albany. Since the 15th century, the title has usually been given to the second son of the reigning monarch.
Dune land
* consists of sand in ridges and intervening troughs that shift with the wind.
* is associated with beaches, but is mostly fine sand piled into mounds by wind action
- made up mainly of nearly even-sized sand grains that have been piled up by winds
Farm land
* grows things under control like wheat, pigs, soy or cattle.
* is used to produce forages.
* means land outside of an urban municipality that is used or can be used for farming.
Flat land
* is limited to the edges of river valleys and deltas
- often in or near the flood plain, which increases insurance costs
* presents problems with sewage disposal and storm water drainage.
Forested land
* are an important natural resource in Utah
- effective in maintaining erosional processes to normal, geological rates
* help to absorb rain, reduce flooding, and slow storm water runoff.
Imperium
* are authority.
* science-fiction game about interstellar war
- strategy game of interstellar war
Old land
+ Drainage: Agriculture :: Engineering
* The Zuiderzee in the Netherlands was partly changed into land by building polders and draining them. Old land is mostly green, new one is darker in color.
+ Polder: Geography
* The Zuiderzee in the Netherlands is a Polder. Old land is mostly green, new one is darker in color.
Open land
* are located in countrysides
- state parks
* pure public good that is being provided privately. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### land:
Ownership of land
* extends from the sky to the lowest depths of the earth.
* is still very much customary, being brought down through tradition or custom.
* requires rules for the transmission of ownership from generation to generation.
Private land
* are important in helping to conserve wildlife.
* can help the bison population recover to millions of animals.
* has a higher concentration of agriculture than does public land.
* is America's working land
- actually more important to the conservation of rare wildlife than government land
- governed by private property and trespass laws
- owned by individuals singly or collectively
- where nearly all of our wildlife and the bulk of our forest products are found<|endoftext|>### land:
Public land
* All public land is habitat for one kind of wildlife or another, and usually for several.
* Many public lands are open only between sunrise and sunset.
* are a perpetual trust to be administered for the long-range benefit of all people
- important areas for natural resource management
* can support only so many animals.
* dominates both the landscape and the politics of much of the West.
* is management by DNR foresters and wildlife biologists
- owned by federal, state, and local governments
* means it is used by ALL public.
Rangeland
* fundamental renewable natural resource.
* is dry at the lower elevations
- land with predominantly native grasses
- present across all areas of the basin except over the high mountain forests<|endoftext|>### land:
Sod
* Any sod containing a legume that is plowed down adds nitrogen to the soil.
* Some sods are copper peptides.
* ' is turf and the part of the soil beneath it held together by the roots, or a piece of this material. Some sod is grown agriculturally, and is sold to landscapers who use it to quickly get a lawn. Sod was used for building of fortifications in former times.
* acts as a relatively weak anti-inflammatory.
* are ubiquitous enzymes with diverse biophysical properties.
* assists the body in the utilization of many minerals including copper, zinc and manganese.
* can compete with crops, interfere with irrigation, or sometimes enhance certain pests.
* catalyze the dismutation of two superoxide radicals into oxygen and hydrogen peroxide.
* forming grasses naturally form a carpet-like turf.
* helps prevent damage that is implicated in tissue degeneration associated with aging.
* is grass grown elsewhere and cut in sheets with a thin layer of roots
- partly due to biological processes and partly due to chemical processes
* prevents the damaging effects of super oxide free radicals from destroying cellular organelles.
* revitalizes cells and reduces the rate of cell destruction
- the body cells and reduces the rate of cell destruction
State land
* consists of two state parks and one conservation area.
* means land owned by, or under the jurisdiction of, the state or any state agency.
Tribal land
* are low and arid desert and river bottom with abrupt mountain ranges
- quiet, restful places with children and animals often playing near roads
* is the dominant source of timber for the region's lumber industry.
Turf
* are capable of trapping ambient sediment and kill corals by gradual encroachment.
* is jurisdiction.
### land | turf:
Artificial turf
* causes up to three times as many non-contact injuries as grass.
* is made from polyethylene and polypropylene
- the playing surface of choice for field hockey and spring field sports
Healthy turf
* competes with weeds for water and nutrients.
* reduces allergic reactions caused by dust and other particles in the air.
Urban land
* includes residential, commercial, utilities, mixed, transitional, and other urban land.
* is one of the smaller land uses in the mostly rural basin.
### land-bred:
Terrestrial insect
* Some terrestrial insects use tubules.
* are land-bred. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Lane
* are located in cities
- highways
- streets
- towns
- villages
- narrow streets
- paths
- road surfaces
* are separated by stripes
- yellow stripes
* are used for bowling
- driving
- traffic control
* includes readsides
- sections
* is an artifact
### lane:
Bicycle lane
* are areas of the road striped off for preferential use by bicyclists.
* offer a channelizing effect on motor vehicles and bicycles.
Trade route
* are paths.
* can bring mobile people into contact with one another and with each other's infections.
### lane | traffic lane:
Bus lane
* help to keep buses moving in traffic but are often blocked by illegal use.
* traffic lane
### language:
Aboriginal language
* is an asset to one's own education, formal and informal.
* provide just one indicator of how Aboriginal culture can be diminished.
African language
* Many african languages are tonal languages like chinese.
* Most African languages are tonal languages which are reflected in the singing.
* Some African languages differentiate the colour and pattern of the coats of cattle.
Ancient language
* Most ancient languages have a word for calcium oxide.
* are, if anything, more complex and intricate than modern ones.
Artificial language
* are a minor area of linguistics.
* is language<|endoftext|>### language | artificial language:
Computer language
* All computer languages can perform numerical computations.
* Most computer languages do some overloading of operators as part of the language itself
- have a select number of different data types
- restrict the functions available to previously defined routines
* Some computer languages allow the programmer to write code on several different lines
- deal more efficiently with strings of characters than do others
- have a power operator that raises a value to a power
* allow interaction with the computer.
* exist in zero's and one's, counting binary.
* implement symbol algorithms.
* is artificial language
- programming language
* require absolute precision of expression.
* uses slightly different formats for some common mathematical operations.
* vary widely in their handling of strings.
Flow chart
* are visual aids that separate a company's system into individual stages.
* depict the sequential progression of logic required in creating an algorithm.<|endoftext|>### language | artificial language:
Machine language
* are highly specific to a given type of machine
- the only languages understood by computers
* consist of numbers only.
* consists of instructions encoded as binary numbers.
- expressed in binary numbers
- the basis for all computers of a certain type
* is the language that is understood by the computer hardware
- the computer actually understands
- natural language of a particular computer
* is the only language a CPU understands
- set of instructions that the computer can execute directly
* organizes how logical processes operate.<|endoftext|>### language | artificial language:
Pidgin
* are intermediate communications systems between two or more languages
- lingua francas, and creoles can be also
* can become full languages in only a single generation.
* characteristically have small vocabularies, short words and simple, regular grammars.
* combine the vocabulary and grammar of the different languages.
* come about when speakers of language A and language B come into contact with each other.
* evolve into creoles whenever the group using the pidgins adopts it as their native language.
* have the properties of both lexical impoverishment and analytic structure.
- software
* use some alternative strategies to relativize clauses, such as the resumptive pronoun. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language | artificial language:
Programming language
* All programming languages are formal languages.
* All programming languages have a global namespace
- syntax and a semantics
- functions
* Any programming language series of instructions for the computer.
* Many programming languages are procedural-based where the code is run in a sequential manner.
* Many programming languages use or support regular expressions
- punctuation just like a normal language
* Most programming languages call mutable data objects variables.
* Most programming languages have a built-in integer data type
- nerdy names and no logo and no branding
- some indentation convention
- make a sharp distinction between programs and data
* Most programming languages provide a way to convert individual characters to integers
- some support for data abstraction
- require learning the syntax of many different kinds of statements
* Most programming languages support data types like characters and integers
- several forms of loops
- use similar positional grammatical cues
* Programming Languages Are for People.
* Some programming languages define additional characters as white space
- have two or more standards
- supports a number of predefined operations that can be applied to arrays
* allow people to express their ideas as software perhaps a little bit easier.
* are an obvious example of formal systems
- best method of communicating for programmers of different countries
- exactly like spoken languages
- fundamental tools for computer scientists
- how people talk to computers
- more similar to each other than are natural languages, however
- powerful tools for building scientific applications
- rigorous but incomplete approximations of the language of mathematics
* are the material from which every software product is built
- programmer's tools
- used to make all computer programs and computer software
* constructs, their syntax and semantics.
* contain detailed lists of instructions for a computer to perform.
* count as a language.
* derive much of their power from the use of variables.
* differ in the range of types of objects they can refer to
- only by features and ease of programming
* have a very strict syntax
- visibility rules which make representations observable and modifiable
* tell the computer how to process things.
* use random number generators.
+ Programming language, Rules
* Most languages have official 'standards' that define the rules of how to write the source code. Some programming languages have two or more standards. This can happen when a new standard replaces an old one. For example, the Perl 5 standard replaced Perl 4 in 1993. It can happen because two people made two standards at the same time.
+ Regular expression: Theoretical computer science
* A 'regular expression' is a way to describe sets of characters using syntactic rules. Many programming languages use or support regular expressions. A regular expression is then used by a special program or part of a programming language. This program will either generate a parser that can be used to match expressions or it will match such expressions itself.
* A 'programming language' is a type of written language that tells computers what to do. Programming languages are used to make all computer programs and computer software. A programming language is like a set of instructions that the computer follows to do something.
* A programmer writes source code text in the programming language to create programs. Usually the programming language uses real words for some of the commands, so that the language is easier for a human to read. Many programming languages use punctuation just like a normal language. Many programs now are 'compiled'. This means that the computer translates the source code into new languages such as assembly language or machine language, which are much faster and easier for the computer to read, but much harder for a person to read. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language | artificial language | programming language:
Clean
* are programming language.
* can parts with damp cloth, water, or solvent.
* start with dust.
* toxins and fumes from body.
* trhe entire system of harmful deposits, stains, bacteria, algae, fungi and odors.
### language | artificial language | programming language | clean:
Clean cultivation
* can reduce the incidence of mummy berry disease.
* eliminates much competition with the trees for soil moisture and nutrients.
Asian language
* Many Asian languages have a much simpler grammatical structure than Esperanto.
* Some Asian languages use ideographic scripts that have glyphs based on Chinese characters.
* pose special problems of character sets and word boundary detection.
* represent the most commonly spoken languages in the world.
* use thousands of ideographic characters derived from traditional Chinese characters.
Assembler language
* occupy a unique place in the computing world.
+ Machine code, Writing machine code: Computer science
* Assembler languages are simpler than opcodes. Their syntax is easier to read than machine language but harder to read than high level languages. The assembler will translate the source code into machine code on its own.<|endoftext|>### language:
Assembly language
* Most assembly languages have support for easily making numbers and text.
* are a more human friendly form of machine language.
* higher level language one step above machine language.
* human-readable translation of machine language.
* is an example of a low-level language
- learned most effectively by writing programs
- presented for writing machine language programs
- translated into machine language by an assembler
- used extensively to write system programs
- written as symbols and codes
* low level language a step above machine language.
* programming language that is once removed from a computer's machine language.
* provides what is called an abstraction of machine code.
* small abstraction of the underlying machine.
* symbolic language consisting of language-like acronyms and words.
+ Assembly language, Development of Assembly Language, Using Assembly Language Instead: Programming languages
* Assembly language also allows programmers to write the actual data the program uses in easier ways. Most assembly languages have support for easily making numbers and text. In machine code, each different type of number like positive, negative or decimal, would have to be manually converted into binary and text would have to be defined one letter at a time, as numbers.
* Assembly language provides what is called an abstraction of machine code. When using assembly, programmers do not need to know the details of what numbers mean to the computer, the assembler figures that out instead. Assembly language actually still lets the programmer use all the features of the processor that they could with machine code. Because of this, machine code is almost never used as a programming language.
Barrage
* allow tidal waters to fill an estuary via sluices and to empty through turbines.
* are dams
- fire
* is language | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language:
Body language
* Some body language is certainly genetically inherited and consistent among all humans.
* can communicate many ideas
- give great insight to what an individual is thinking and feeling
- have a great influence on our spoken language
- speak louder than words
- tell a lot about a person
* communicates an overall emotional tone.
* contributes to male sexiness.
* displays an individual's attitudes, emotions and feelings.
* expresses the thoughts of the mind and intentions of the heart.
* is also a big part of mating rituals
- an important part to sending and receiving messages
- more meaningful when several expressions take place at the same time
- often as important as verbal and written words
- one of several indicators of mood, meaning and motive
- open to misinterpretation just as verbal communication is
- part 'nature' and part 'nurture'
- sometimes more eloquent than the spoken word
* is the gestures and mannerisms by which a person communicates to others
- lie-detector of verbal language
- number one connector between people
- oldest language
- way a dog's body looks and acts
* is used by the instructor to pass messages or to receive messages from students
- when no words can express what the person is trying to communicate
- very important in their culture
- visual communication
* main method of communicatin for wolves.
* nonverbal means of communication.
* person's gestures, tone of voice, body posture, and facial expressions.
* powerful component of nonverbal communication
- concept which successful people tend to understand well
* sends powerful messages to the person who is speaking.
* universal means of communicating.
* varies around the globe
- to some degree among individuals and across cultures
* very important part of communication.
Chinese language
* All Chinese languages use tones to distinguish different words.
* has many dialects
- square characters that consist of several strokes
* is language
- located in chinas
Colloquial language
* communicates much better to lay people than does classical language.
* is covered in real-life conversations that take place in work and home settings.
Complex language
* More complex languages have longer grammars than do simple ones.
* is needed to express complex ideas.
Creole language
* Most creole languages have vocabularies derived from major European languages.
* Some creole languages seem to have retained at least remnants of their substrates' tone systems.<|endoftext|>### language:
Different language
* Many different languages are spoken in Kenya.
* Many different languages are spoken in Kenya. All school-going Kenyans are required to learn English. English is the language of instruction in the schools and institutions of higher learning.
* adapt foreign words so that they are pronounceable using familiar phonemes.
* are different ways of life, different modes of being
- good at talking about different things
* can have different groupings for their phonemes.
* have different conventions about the layout of letters and reports.
* spell the way an animal sounds.
* take different forms.
* use different forms of written communication
- sets of phonemes
+ Alphabetical order
* It makes it easier to find a name or a title in the list. Sorting things in English is done using the Roman alphabet. Different languages have different rules for sorting.
+ Concept: Language :: Philosophy
* Different terms can be used to identify the same concept. Car and Automobile are both terms for the same concept. Different languages have different terms for the same concept. This is what makes translation possible. The terms may be different in each language, but the concept is the same. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language:
English language
* is about the English language, how it developed, and where it is spoken today
- like a type of esperanto or universal language for all
- the official language
- used as the second language.
* At first it might appear that merging the two would be a good idea. On a second look though, they are fundamentally different. English language is about the English language, how it developed, and where it is spoken today. Learning English is about the different ways to learn English. Learning English is something we have at Simple, it does not exist in this form in other Wikipedias. SO if the was a merge done, it should probably be to English language learning and teaching and not English language
* mixture of German, French and other languages.<|endoftext|>### language:
European language
* All European languages have plural forms
- some irregularities in naming numbers
* Many European languages exhibit a certain dichotomy in their pronoun forms.
* Most European languages use the original Latin alphabet.
* Some European languages use accented letters and other special symbols.
* have a history within a landscape.
+ Plural: Grammar
* All European languages have plural forms. In such languages as Arabic, ancient Hebrew and Inuktitut, there are dual plural forms.
Expressive language
* is the ability to communicate through writing or speaking.
* key to successful socialization as children progress through school.
* refers to the ability to use spoken language.
* relates meaning and usage of language forms.
Figurative language
* captures the hidden emotions and depths of the soul.
* is essential in certain types of writing to help convey meaning and expression
- language that means more than what it says on the surface
* uses comparisons in a variety of ways to create images
- words that mean something else on a literal level
Flowchart
* aide in the understanding and analysis of complex processes.
* are diagrams which help to organize the sequence of events in a program
- simple but useful tools in solving problems in the workplace
- the illiterate's form of documentation
- useful in identifying risks inherent in processes, such as drug or weapons searches
- visual tools that help all levels within a company understand processes
* is artificial language<|endoftext|>### language:
Foreign language
* Use of foreign language information sources.
* are a part of every society
- common sources of gang code words
- particularly important in overseas placements
- valuable tools for the study of history
* has a home in the humanities and comparative cultures.
* have quite a long history in distance education
- their own codes as well
* is language
- the key to global business just as mathematics is the language of science
* lead to an intellectual, geographical and emotional expansion of one's life.
* play an important part in college education.<|endoftext|>### language:
Formal language
* are languages that are designed by people for specific applications
- the way to communicate with a given automaton
* constructs as exhibited in a variety of programming languages.
* form of dress, an ornamentation.
* have lots of uses.
* is nothing else but a set of codes used for coding and decoding real language
- part of formal systems
* mean exactly what they say.
* requires that words are written in full.
+ Theoretical computer science
* Formal languages are the way to communicate with a given automaton. Most of the time, the question is whether the automaton will accept a word of a formal language, that is, when the word is fed into the automaton, the automaton will end up in an exit state. Semantics are used to talk about the grammars of such languages, and how they are constructed. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language:
Functional language
* Most functional languages allow functions to be treated as data.
* are a class of languages in which functions are treated as first class objects.
* support and encourage programming in a functional style.
Hawaiian language
* is very expressive in it's contextual and conceptual meanings of words.
* popular subject along with a culturally oriented history of Hawaii.
Imperative language
* Most imperative languages use stack storage for data associated with activations.
* make use of data structures such as arrays, records etc.
Inclusive language
* avoids stereotypes, and refers to people and groups using labels they prefer.
* is now standard practice in academic writing
- part of North American culture
- to be used when referring to human beings in writing and speaking
- used in worship
Indian language
* Many Indian languages contain no word for time as well as no words to denote a future tense
- share the same script
* have the concept of long and short consonants.
* maintain ancestral roots.
* support conjunct characters which are formed by combining basic consonants.
Indigenous language
* have also cultural significance.
* is language
Japanese language
* Includes basic conversation, numbers, and directions.
* is the most important tool to communicate Japanese people.
Leonese language
* is taught in sixteen schools
- the language of the province
+ León (province): Kingdom of León :: Castile and León
* About 500,000 people live there. Leonese language is the language of the province.
+ León, Spain, Language: Municipalities in the Kingdom of León :: Settlements in León :: Cities in Castile and León
Modern language
* is taught in a relevant social context.
* presents film as a unique cultural product of the country where it is produced.
Native language
* Most native languages are extremely complex grammatically.
* are inseparable from cultural identity and spirituality.
* is inseparable from cultural identity and spirituality
* remain almost forgotten despite the formation of independent states.<|endoftext|>### language:
Natural language
* All natural languages contain ambiguities of one sort or another
- have one
* Most natural languages allow the speaker to express themselves succinctly and clearly.
* allows the user to enter requests that resemble human speech.
* are full of agreement phenomena.
* comes of age.
* construes relations among types and between types and instances of types.
* contain a high degree of redundancy.
* contrasts with the rigid format of controlled vocabulary.
* has to do with actual relationships among people.
* have many subtle markers which put varying degrees of space between interlocutors.
* is better at describing objects than appearances
- difficult for computers to generate and parse, but easy for humans
- everyone's preferred mode of communication
- highly prone to ambiguity
- human language
- the great tell-tale of all the faculties and head posture tells the most
- too complex to be classified and translated in phrase categories
* neural mechanism, apparently the result of genetic and social evolution.
* refers to spoken languages such as English or German.
* system of occasion sentences, eternal sentences being merely boundary cases.
Official language
* are Arabic and Berber
- Japanese and English
- Swahili and English
* is Swedish, however, most Swedes speak or understand english.
+ Algeria, Languages
* Official languages are Arabic and Berber. French is widely spoken too.
+ Togo
* Togo' is a small country in Africa. It is between Benin and Ghana on the western coast. About 6.7 million people live there. Official language is French. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language:
Oral language
* consist of sounds joined together in ways specified by grammar rules.
* develops when children share ideas and communicate with each other during their play.
* includes speaking and listening.
* is the foundation of reading and writing.
* is the foundation on which all communication is based
- reading is built
- greatest strength a child brings to literacy learning
* much more global language than that of the universities or church declarations.
Pattern language
* are a useful medium for documenting software architectures.
* describe software frameworks or families of related systems.
* help programmers design programs.
Phrase
* are construction
- dancing
- musical sentences that are punctuated by cadences or stopping points
* are part of sentences
- tunes
- passage
- strings of words that are adjacent in a document
* combine to create structure or form in music.
* grouping of words.
* have rhythms.
* includes head words
- syllables
* is an interactive phenomenon involving conceptual, perceptual, and physical conditions
* natural grouping of measures.
### language | phrase:
Infinitive phrase
* can act as adjectives, adverbs, and nouns.
* have the same functions as infinitives.
Prepositional phrase
* are either adjectives or adverbs
- phrases
* can function as adjectives or adverbs.
* conclude with an object, a noun or a pronoun.
* modify nouns and verbs.
Plain language
* is an important aspect of how organizations manage and communicate their information.
* means language that is clear and readily understandable to the intended readers.
Query language
* allows searching by the value of a field.
* based on relational calculus are nonprocedural.
* is language<|endoftext|>### language:
Reading
* eye strain.
* allows people to become more knowledgeable about many subjects.
* are activities
- capable of further education
- datums
- interpretations
- measurements
- texts to be read for their value as an academic analysis of popular culture.
* can be something that someone does by themself or they can read aloud. This could be done to benefit other listeners. It could also be done to help concentrate
* are used for acculturation
- accumulating knowledge
- enjoyment
- enlightenment
- entertainment
- knowing
- pleasure
- relaxation
- research
- studyings
- understanding
* begins long before a child enters school.
* can also provide a time of close interaction between parent and child
* can begin soon after a baby's birth
- with babies and continue throughout the preschool years
- expand children's thinking
- slow down the world and open communication on a daily basis
* cause a desire to thinks
- calmness
- drowsiness
- headaches
- ideas
- increase knowledge
- new perspective
- thoughts
* helps babies understand language and helps their language develop appropriately
- children build self-esteem, and helps plant the seed for success later in life
* helps children learn about language
- their world
* helps children learn to spell
- improve thinking and intelligence on all forms
- individuals form their own opinions and strengthens their sense of self
- kids develop critical thinking skills, vocabulary and imagination
- prepare our children to learn how to accept their own responsibility
- the mind, and memory
- thinking, writing and spelling
* helps to expand the mind and scope
- improve vocabulary, sequencing, and attention span
* improves a child s understanding of the world.
* is used in everyday life, such as driving, ordering food, reading a recipe, etc
- to stimulate writing
* makes a child want to learn how to read.
* plays a large role in other learning areas.
* requires the ability to track words and letters from left to right.
### language | reading:
Active reading
* helps concentration.
* learnable skill that improves with practice. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language | reading:
Critical reading
* involves teaching students to think while reading.
* is as important as creative writing in a writing workshop and in a writing career
- critical thinking applied to the process of reading
* refers to a careful, active, reflective, analytic reading.
Extensive reading
* emphasizes reading for enjoyment through novels and biographies.
* prime means of developing a taste for foreign language reading.
Independent reading
* is very important for increasing a child's ability to read well.
* major source of vocabulary growth and reading fluency.
Passive reading
* has no relation to learning or storing something for memory.
* substitute for a sleeping pill.
Poetry reading
* are important because poetry is an oral art that precedes writing.
* is located in bookstores.
Receptive language
* develops after expressive language.
* includes listening, following directions, and comprehension of words.
* is characterized by an increasing ability to localize sounds, such as a bell.
* refers to the ability to process, interpret, and comprehend the spoken word
- input system of language
Religious language
* can never be as precise as scientific language.
* is metaphorical and symbolic
- moral discourse
- used constantly by the leadership of the nation in support of violence<|endoftext|>### language:
Ripuarian language
* are part of the west middle continental Germanic language group.
* Also several minor cities, and hundreds of villages. About 1 million people speak a Ripuarian language. Ripuarian dialects are usually bound to a village or a municipality. Almost every place has a somewhat different language. People know where other people grew up, if they listen to their Ripuarian talk. Ripuarian languages are part of the west middle continental Germanic language group. They are related to Moselle Franconian languages of Rhineland-Palatinate in Germany, to the Luxembourgian language in Luxembourg, and to the Limburgish language in the Province Limbourg in the Netherlands. Many historic roots of ripuarian languages are in Middle High German. Many other influences too, like Latin, Low German, Dutch, French, and Limburgish-Bergish, are in today's Ripuarian languages. Several elements of grammar are unique to Ripuarian, they do not exist in any other German language. The states Belgium and The Netherlands officially recorgnize some Ripuarian dialects as minority languages.
Romance language
* are derived from Latin.
+ Latin America: North America :: South America
* The Spanish, Portuguese, and French languages, spoken by many people in Latin America, are Romance languages. Romance languages are derived from Latin. Not all people in Latin America speak Romance languages, some Latin American people speak Native American languages.<|endoftext|>### language:
Scripting language
* Most scripting languages are sequential languages with some process ideas grafted on.
* allow control over things like cameras, materials, and object positions.
* can display graphics, movies, text and can poses quesitons in various formats.
* have the potential to radically change the way people program.
* illustrate how far one can go in defining general-purpose languages.
* represent a different set of tradeoffs than system programming languages.
* vary widely in their capabilities and suitability for particular tasks. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### language:
Sentence
* Most sentences are recombinations of learned vocabulary and structures.
* The article is very interesting, and good to have on the wiki. The red links would certainly be much easier to handle if the content was cut down. Sentences are often long and clunky. Even as a proposed GA it would need extensive simplification.
* are created by people
- formulas
- more than arbitrary strings of words
* are part of paragraphs
- speechs
- punishment
- sequnces of words terminated by periods
- shorts
- the execution or failure of a promise, a seduction that always fails
* grow branches of words.
* have words.
* includes language units.
* is language
* represent the key unit in the production of texts.
+ Grammar, Syntax
* Grammar studies syntax as well as the different parts of language. They fit together according to rules and create sentences. Sentences fit together and create paragraphs.
+ Verb
* Every sentence has a verb. In English, verbs are the only kind of word that changes to show past or present tense.
### language | sentence:
Interrogation
* are communicating
- questioning
- transmissions
* contact sport.
Simple sentence
* are for simple minds
- sentences. * easier to understand than complex ones. Try to use the simplest sentences that make sense
Topic sentence
* are sentences
- topics
* widely used term to describe the main idea of a paragraph.
Several language
* attest the use of different vocabulary by men and women, to differing degrees.
* use words that associate the shape of the symbol with some type of animal.
Simple language
* have few, simple deictic expressions.
* is used to explain technical terms.<|endoftext|>### language:
Spoken language
* Many spoken languages have no written form.
* can be hard to learn for kids with autism
- have different rules than written language
* comes before written language.
* contrasts with written language.
* epitomizes human creativity.
* evolves much more quickly than written language.
* has a body and a breath to it.
* is both conceptually and empirically prior to written language
- communication
- different from writing
- just noise to dogs
* is much different than written language
- richer than written language
- new to young children
- often considerably poorer than comprehension of language
* is the earliest tool that children use to enter the social culture
- only language used by children at all times
- used to pass on complex and concrete ideas
* is, by nature, an auditorily perceived language.
* use sounds from the mouth and are understood with the ears.
+ Sign language: Disability :: Language-related lists
* A 'sign language' is a way of communicating by using the hands and other parts of the body. Sign languages are an important way for deaf people to communicate. Deaf people often use them instead of spoken languages. Spoken languages use sounds from the mouth and are understood with the ears. Sign languages use hands and are understood with the eyes. People who are blind and deaf can use sign languages too. They feel each others' hands while they are signing. Deaf people can use sign languages more easily than spoken languages.
* It is different from written language. Many spoken languages have no written form. The term 'spoken language' is sometimes used for 'oral language'.
* Children get their first language from whichever language is spoken around them. Usually this comes from their mothers. Spoken language is much richer than written language. Spoken language can have different rules than written language.
Whole language
* has strengths in that children begin to write early.
* is the strategy used to gain mastery of prereading skills.
* works the opposite way from phonics.
### large files:
Audio file
* are large files
- usually compression for storage or faster transmission
* bring the power of music and voices.
* deafen the ear. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### large fragments:
Volcanic bomb
* are large fragments.
* can be as big as and as heavy as trucks
- just ash or as big as convenience stores
Large group
* are broken down into smaller and smaller groups.
* can be very destructive to the wilderness.
* have especially noticeable and lasting impacts on arctic ecosystems.
* is also a time for building community, introducing the day, or ending the day.
### large integer:
Billion
* die, fully ninety percent of the Earth's population is infected.
* have no access to health care and education.
* is what is spent all the time.
* large integer
* live in large, densely populated, and polluted cities.
* more live naturally in our skin, mouth, nose, teeth, throat, and urethra.
* suffer from malnutrition and lack access to clean water and basic sanitation.
Hundred
* are counties
- magnetic after being heated or tested with an electromagnet
* die each year from accidental carbon monoxide poisoning.
* die every day of starvation
- without taking medicines while in bedridden condition<|endoftext|>### large integer:
Million
* Many millions die each year due to diseases related to malnutrition
- worldwide
- live in conditions of extreme deprivation
* are poverty stricken in Latin America because of the greed and selfishness of the rich
- unemployed, working for starvation wages or living on inadequate pensions
- victims of racial harassment and discrimination
* continue to be deprived of basic rights and are threatened with hunger.
* die at each stage of maturity
- before they are five years old because they get too little food, or the wrong kind
* die from preventable disease
- starvation, disease, and radiation sickness
- of disease and capitalist wars
- yearly from tobacco
* donate their time and money to charities.
* go hungry everyday, largely because of poverty, conflict, and problems with distribution.
* live without medical attention for even the most basic illnesses.
* more suffer from hunger during times of seasonal or periodic food shortages.
* owe their lives to animal research.
* spent on public health are inflationary.
* starve when governments spend on weapons.
* still live on the margins of the world economy.
* suffer and die from malnutrition
- from chronic muscle soreness, stiffness and fatigue
- needlessly from illnesses caused by food borne pathogens
- physically, emotionally, and financially from medical malpractice
* use guns to defend themselves, usually without having to fire a shot.
* worldwide suffer complications from sickle cell disease.
Twelve
* Biblical number, too common to reiterate.
* are capable of bes
- numbers
* is the maximum number for a cell group.
* is the number of completely
- tribes of Israel
* magic number.
* number of perfection in the physical and human world, governmental perfection.
* perfect number, signifying perfection of government , or of governmental perfection.
Large object
* are binary files that are inserted into a database.
* dangling in the wind can be very difficult to control.
* require more force to move, but they experience a greater attraction to the earth.
+ Sewage treatment: Waste management
* Large objects are removed using screens. The sewage then flows through a tank so sand can fall out. Large objects and sand might damage machines in later stages.
Large organism
* Every large organism home to a host of tiny organisms.
* Most large organisms begin life as a fertilised egg, with a nucleus containing chromosomes.
* know where they are relative to Earth's surface because gravity provides the cue.
* tend to require a lot of energy and correspondingly large consumption. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Large quantity
* Large quantities add up to surplus calories, which can contribute to weight gain
- can produce gastrointestinal irritation and vomiting
* Large quantities taken during the development stage can impair normal growth and hormonal balance
- in one meal can actually bruise any internal organ, muscle or nerve
### large rooms:
Family room
* Some family rooms are part of palaces.
* are large rooms.
* are located in homes
- large houses
- part of dwellings
* are used for family gathering
- games
- play cards
- playing games
- reading
* have furniture.
### large, aquatic mammals:
Sea pig
* are large, aquatic mammals.
* remain submerged an average of four minutes, depending on how active they are.
* tend to pair for life for mating, like humans, ducks, and wildebeests.
### largely insecticides:
Organic pesticide
* Some organic pesticides are as toxic, or even more toxic, than many synthetic chemical pesticides.
* are largely insecticides.
* can be very harmful.
* have specific modes of action, just as do synthetic pesticides.
### largely winter deciduous:
Riparian specie
* Many riparian species are candidates for future federal listing as threatened or endangered.
* are largely winter deciduous.
Larger object
* can cause a train derailment, injuring or killing passengers and crew members.
* have a longer period of internal activity
- more inertia than smaller objects and therefore take more energy to vibrate
* tend to become lodged in the larynx or trachea.<|endoftext|>Larger organism
* are made of many cells , and they are called multicellular organisms.
* eat the small zooplankton.
* have more cells than smaller organisms.
* rely on smaller ones for food and sustenance.
* tend to have longer life spans.
* use a blood circulatory system to transport gases.
+ Cell theory: Cell biology
* Cell theory' is a way to describe the biology of living things. Cell theory says that the cell is the basic unit of life. Cells by themselves are alive, but they can also be part of a larger living thing. Larger organisms are made of many cells, and they are called multicellular organisms.
### larger:
European kestrel
* are larger.
* have ability.
Larvicide
* are applied directly to water sources that hold mosquito eggs, larvae or pupae
- chemicals or natural bacteria that can be applied to kill mosquito larvae
- products used to kill immature mosquitoes before they become adults
* block the digestive tracks of the larvae and they subsequently starve and die.
* kill mosquitoes when they are larvae.
* work by killing the larvae while they are in the water.
### laser light sheet:
Dark line
* are contact lines which separate different geologic units.
* become optical as they are playing against white.
* form where two individual lichens meet.
* is laser light sheet.
### lasers:
Network printer
* Most network printers are lasers.
* allow database and internet search results to be printed.
### latin word:
Dysgraphia
* Latin word.
* is an inability to write legibly
- often misunderstood by parents, teachers, and students
* learning disability characterized by sever difficulty with written expression.
* neurological disorder characterized by writing disabilities
- that involves writing
* writing disorder.
Jurisprudence
* Latin word.
* deals with the nature of law and legal reasoning.
* generally serves the interest of ordered liberty.
* is at the center of forensic science
- based on English common law
- philosophy
* is the charity of the wise, an ethical action with logic as a tool
- study of the principles underlying judicial decision- making
### latin word | jurisprudence:
Islamic jurisprudence
* is the principal source of legislation.
* provide the maximum penalty of stoning to death for sex outside marriage. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### latter-day, western phenomena:
Oil painting
* Oil Painting features landscape paintings, figure paintings and still life paintings.
* is paintings
- pictures
* latter-day, western phenomena.
### lattice structures:
Big tower
* Most big towers are lattice structures.
+ Transmission tower: Towers :: Electricity distribution
* Most big towers are built as suspension towers. They only hold up the cables, not pull them. Tension towers pull on the cables. They work as terminal towers at the end of a transmission line, or on sharp turns, or as transposition towers. Most big towers are lattice structures. Smaller ones may be wood, concrete or steel poles.
### law enforcement:
Vigilantism
* are law enforcement.
* is as dangerous as street criminality
* rises when people get too hung up on their own version of law and order.<|endoftext|>### law-governed process:
Spiritual healing
* addresses the biological energies of the body.
* can be distance healing and books used for distant training
- help with any problem, mental, physical or emotional
* involves retrieving the lost soul from another plane of existence.
* is at the root of getting well
- complementary to modern medicine, therapy and training
- much more important than physical healing
- practiced, as is tithing
- the essential part of every religious life path
- when energy is transmitted to the person who needs it
* law-governed process.
* natural energy that flows through the healer to the patient.
* starts with the peace to get the healing.
Lawn chemical
* can have effects
- serious effects
* pollute water.<|endoftext|>### laws:
Administrative law
* are laws.
* dynamic subject in which legal rules can change quickly.
* entails the theory and practice of dealing with government agencies.
* government agency's regulations.
* includes both federal and state levels of the government.
* is subject to modification or reversal in the judicial system
- used by ordinary citizens who want to challenge decisions made by governments
* refers to the regulations of administrative bodies, such as government agencies.
* serves the purpose of defining legal powers of government agencies.
+ Law, Types of law
* Administrative law is used by ordinary citizens who want to challenge decisions made by governments. It also involves things like regulations, and the operation of the administrative agencies that the president creates.<|endoftext|>### laws:
Immigration law
* allow universities to make their own admission and funding decisions.
* complex and constantly changing area of law.
* delegates the responsibility for issuance or refusal of a visa to consular officers.
* encourage corruption amongst officials.
* highly specialized and complex area of law.
* imposes sanctions against employers who hire undocumented immigrants.
* is federal and applies equally to all states
- one of the only areas of law in the country which are strictly federal in nature
- the nation's border gatekeeper
* mix of law and administrative procedure.
* prevent foreigners from driving for American carriers. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Layer
* All layers are present in all parts of the cortex.
* Most layers absorb energy
- act like blankets
* Most layers consist of cores
- materials
* Most layers contain aerosol particles
- bacteria
- chloroplasts
- heavy elements
- matter
- organic matter
- primary protective structures
* Most layers contain small aerosol particles
- contribute to fire
* Most layers cover skin surfaces
* Most layers form outer surfaces
* Most layers have high strength
- momentum
- orientations
- thickness
* Most layers protect connective tissue
- plants
- reduce evaporation
* Most layers retain moisture
- water
* Most layers surround basement membranes
- egg membranes
- vary in thickness
* Some layers absorb harmful rays
* Some layers act as insulation
- protective barriers
- thermal insulation
* Some layers are colored to simulate meat, others are colorless to represent fat
- composite layers that is made up of other layers
- formed by sediments
* Some layers are made of dense materials
- separated by layers
- consist of proteins
* Some layers contain complex polysaccharides
- pores
- tiny pores
- create light
* Some layers have calcium
- chemical compositions
- clouds
- dark pigment melanin
- footprints of vertebrates on their surfaces
- low refractive indexes
- similar chemical compositions
* Some layers prevent dehydration
- sunlight
* Some layers produce light
- spores
* Some layers protect animals
- eyes
- organs
- sex organs
- provide nutrients
- stretch between bones
- support cell membranes
* Some layers surround earth
- lungs
* also keep in body heat.
* are an important tool in grouping objects by category
- artifacts
- hens
- made by deposition of sediment, organic matter, and chemical precipitates
- part of laminates
- regions
- turned into rock by slow geological processes that take a long time
* can appear and disappear in time independently
- provide information on geologys, soil, land use, species distribution, vegetation, etc
* contain primary protective structures
* create barriers
- considerable barriers
* develop fastest just after sexual differentiation.
* exist everywhere - even within craters.
* have a tendency to flow slightly
- bumpy texture
- components
- same effects
* help conserve moisture and moderate temperature variations.
* includes sections.
* interact with each other in an effort to achieve mass equilibrium.
* is an artifact
* offer protection.
* present absorption.
- pansy plants
* provide barriers
- effective barriers
- warmth
* separate layers.
* support types.
* touch environments.
+ Rock (geology), Rock classification, Sedimentary rock
* Sedimentary rocks are the most common rocks on Earth. They form at or near the Earth's surface. Sedimentary rock is formed in layers which were laid down one by one on top of another. Some of the layers are thin, some are thick. Layers are made by deposition of sediment, organic matter, and chemical precipitates. Deposition is followed by squeezing of sediment under its own weight, and cementation.
### layer:
Carpet layer
* position the carpet and stretch it evenly over the floor and to the walls.
* use glue and staples when carpeting certain areas. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### layer:
Cell wall
* Most cell walls act as barriers.
* Most cell walls consist of layers
- substances
- contain layers
- have layers
* Some cell walls absorb nutrients.
* Some cell walls are made of cellulose
- chitin
- hydrate silica
* Some cell walls contain carbohydrate cellulose
- indigestible cellulose
- contribute to ability
* Some cell walls cover cell membranes
* Some cell walls have patterns
- pits
* Some cell walls make up of cellulose
- phosphate
- support rigid structures.
* A 'cell wall' is the wall of a cell in plants, bacteria, fungi, algae, and some archaea. Animal cells do not have cell walls, nor do protozoa. Cell walls protect the cells from damage. It is also there to make the cell strong, to keep its shape, and to control the growing of the cell and plant
* are also fully permeable to water and solutes
- composed mostly of chitin
- found in plants, bacteria, fungi, algae, and some archaea
* are made of specialized sugars called cellulose
- up of sugar polymers, such as pectin and cellulose
* are part of cells
- plant cells
* break down, esters dissipate.
* can make plant material difficult to digest.
* characteristic feature to cells of plants, bacteria, fungi, algae and some archaea.
* consist almost entirely of cellulose and glucans, NO chitin.
* consists of cellulose.
* contain cellulose
- peptidoglycan
* contains cellulose and glucans.Chitin is absent.
* contribute to the functional specialization of cell types.
* follows path of cell membrane.
* form around each group of three nuclei.
* give plant cells their structural strength.
- lots of cellulose and lignin
- receptors that detect a specific hormone from the outside
* help support and protect the plant.
* is composed of chitin, a polymer that consists of subunits of a nitrogen-containing sugar
- made up of chitin and chitosan
- outermost layer, which is rigid and consists of two layers
- present only in spores
- required for fixation of the embryonic axes in Fucus zygotes
- the rigid structure that surrounds the plant cell
* lacks chitin and instead it is composed of glucan and cellulose.
* occur in Fungi.
* possess peptidoglycan.
* prevent rearrangement of cells and thus asymmetric divisions are an obvious fact.
* provide protection
- structural rigidity and protection from osmotic lysis
* rigid, multilayered sheet.
* surround plant cells and provide structure.
Different layer
* can have different thicknesses.
* means that water ebbed and flowed over millions of years.
* represent clouds made of gases that condense at different temperatures.
Double layer
* Most double layers consist of layers.
* have special prominence in the field of astrophysics.
Outer layer
* Most outer layers absorb water.
* Some outer layers are made of collagen.
* Some outer layers become ectoderms
- placentas
- protect eyes
* heat and expand.
* is made up of pectin or cellulose and inner layer is of cellulose.
* shell, which blocks wind and rain.
* stay cooler than the center and cause uneven kill of disease organisms.
Outermost layer
* contain primary protective structures
* have bumpy texture
* is dentine surrounding an inner pulp cavity.
Ozone layer
* Some ozone layers absorb harmful rays
* Some ozone layers are part of skies
- stratosphere
* develops, providing protection from UV radiation.
Rock layer
* Some rock layers are made of dense materials
- contain water
* are bent to extreme degrees, suggesting they folded rapidly while still soft.
* become deformed at the edges of plates.
* develop under very localized conditions.
* dip in the direction of the V made by the contacts when crossing a valley.
* form at right angles to the source of pressure.
* lengthen horizontally.
* shorten horizontally.
* vary in resistance to erosion, producing bluffs, waterfalls, and rapids.
Soft layer
* erode faster than hard layers.
* tend to form slopes and harder layers form cliffs. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### layer:
Soil layer
* consist of materials.
* retain water.
Surface layer
* Most surface layers create barriers.
- considerable barriers
* is rich in oxygen because of photosynthesis and contact with the atmosphere.
Thick layer
* are grain flow and thin layers are grain fall.
* separate layers.
Weak layer
* Some weak layers can persist within the snowpack for long periods.
* come in a variety of types and thicknesses.
* tend to be less dense layers that are comprised of poorly bonded or cohesionless grains.<|endoftext|>Lead compound
* All lead compounds are small molecules that have been inexpensive to produce.
* Many lead compounds are used to make colored glazes in ceramics.
* Some lead compounds are semiconductors and are used in photodetectors
- react to salt
* are in some non-Western cosmetics, such as surma and kohl
- marine pollutants
- toxic just like the element
- used as a pigment in paints, dyes, and ceramic glazes and in caulk
* combine at different temperatures.
* have many virtues and, despite the danger, are still in use.
+ Lead, Properties, Chemical compounds: chemical elements :: metals
* Lead compounds are toxic just like the element. The lead halides do not dissolve in water. It is a black solid. The lead oxides are all colored, while the other salts are white or colorless
- Uses, As chemical compounds
* Many lead compounds are used to make colored glazes in ceramics. Lead can be used in PVC pipes. Lead compounds are added to candles to make them burn better. Lead compounds are still used as pigments in some places. Lead compounds were added to gasoline, but are now outlawed. Some lead compounds are semiconductors and are used in photodetectors
### leaders:
Corporate leader
* Many corporate leaders claim that human rights are unnecessary impediments to development.
* are leaders
- people
- workers
* look for people who have a broad education.
Government leader
* are leaders
* run their economies and are responsible for inflation, money supply and jobs.
### leadership skills:
Management skill
* are leadership skills
- the mechanical requirements of leadership
* is of course a major determinig factor in productivity.
### leagues:
Sports league
* are leagues
- sports organizations
* have stringent prohibitions on illicit drug use, but it's open season on women.
### learned behavior:
Micturition
* involves the actions of both voluntary and involuntary muscles.
* is complex requiring control from the cerebral cortex, spinal cord and plexuses
- elimination
- excretion
* is the medical term for emptying the bladder
- physiologic term for emptying the bladder
- process of emptying the urinary bladder
* learned behavior.
Stupidity
* applies to all sexes.
* is assets
- knowledge
- located in people
- mistakes
* is the effect of misunderstood words
- one thing that unites our species
- relaxation of intelligence
- used for idiots
* seems occur simultaneously with a very high fertility rate in most human beings.
* socially taboo topic of discussion and has two different meanings.
### learned behavior | stupidity:
Idiocy
* Idiocies are retardation.
* is stupidity
- the most characteristic of all human qualities
Mental deficiency
* is stupidity
* occurs in some cases.
### learned skill:
Anger management
* enables a child to harness the energy generated by anger to resolve the problem.
* focuses on alternative ways of behaving in response to anger.
* is seen as a way to improve one's reaction to stressful situations
- the trendy remedy for criminals as well as mere cranks
* learned skill.
* major concern, and is one of the more troublesome symptoms for parents.
* teaches students to define, recognize, and control their own anger.
### learners best friend:
Separability
* is separation
* learner's best friend. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### learners:
Successful leader
* are learners.
* have a vision that other people believe in and treat as their own.
* tend to regard themselves as infallible and immortal.
### learning community:
Pueblo
* Spanish word that means both people and town.
* has a diverse cultural heritage
- one of the highest percentages of home ownership in America
* is the Spanish word for town or village
- sixth largest city in Colorado, one of the fastest growing states in the country
* learning community.
* spanish word for city.<|endoftext|>### learning experience:
Fatherhood
* are kinship
- parenthoods
- positions
* calls men to purposes larger than themselves.
* denotes brotherhood and sisterhood.
* first begins with a dramatic change in relationships.
* implies a loving, caring and protective relationship
- sonship, and sonship involves correspondence of nature, character, and mind
* involves a lot more than getting a woman pregnant.
* is both personal and universal
- from conception to birth to adulthood
- the fertilizing element
- unity disguised as duality
* learning experience.
* lifelong commitment which takes time and money.
* male masquerade.<|endoftext|>### learning process:
Stress management
* Managing stress can play an important role in combating fatigue.
* Stress Management Managing stress can play an important role in combating fatigue
- is an important form of treatment
* becomes crucial with the diagnosis of cancer.
* helps teach the patient how to breath along with muscle relaxation techniques.
* is also important to help keep the immune system in check
- an everyday activity
* is an important part of coping with chronic arthritis
- mood hygiene
- as important for depression as it is for high blood pressure
- considered on both personal and interpersonal levels
- critical to the well being of all individuals
- important for anyone seeking to protect themself or heal from cancer
- only one component to one's wellness lifestyle
- preventative care
- recognised as contributing to optimal health
- the process of alleviating the effects of distressful stimuli
- vital to having a high quality of life
* learning process.
* two-way street.
* works for people, and it can work for our birds.
Lease
* are contracts
- conveyances whose covenants are interpreted under contract law
* are legal contracts
- forms
- one of the ways some companies finance future growth
- properties
- time periods
* define the utility and value of real property.<|endoftext|>### lease:
Car rental
* Car Rentals compare the prices at all major car rental agencies in the Las Vegas area
* are charterings
- leases
* does tend to be expensive, as is petrol.
* is the most cost-effective mode of travel in Europe.
* popular and economical way to travel in Australia.
+ Car rental, Purpose, Conditions: Automobiles
* Car rentals are subject to many conditions which vary from one brand to another. The vehicle must be returned in a good condition and must not exceed a maximum driven distance, otherwise extra fees may be incurred. Additionally, some companies set up a minimum age for the vehicle driver, which in some cases is as high as 25, even in countries where the minimum legal age to hold a driver's license is much lower. Recent conditions have utilised GPS technology to limit maximum speeds or driving to specific regions.
### leavening:
Baking powder
* Most baking powder is made with aluminum.
* is leavening
### leg bone:
Fibula
* e are also divided into classes based on their general forms.
* leg bone
+ Fibula (brooch): Archaeology :: Jewelry
* There are hundreds of different types and variations of fibulae. Fibulae are also divided into classes based on their general forms.
Thighbone
* are usually stronger, pound for pound, than reinforced concrete.
* leg bone | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### legal issue:
Equal protection
* is guaranteed by the state constitution
- violated when any citizen is treated differently in like situations
* legal issue.
* means securing all citizens both from oppression and neglect by the majority.
* prohibits various kinds of discrimination.<|endoftext|>### legal right:
Copyright
* also provide a level of protection for software.
* apply to creative , original works of authorship.
* are a Western creation, unnatural to Asian cultures
- form of property that can be bought, sold, inherited, etc
- method of protecting the rights of the creator of certain types of works
- much different sort of property
- third weapon in a company's intellectual property arsenal
- another form of protecting intellectual property
- different from trademarks and patents
- documents
- for people who labor for years and put their life's blood into intellectual property
- how writers, artists, musicians, and programmers earn their daily bread
- legal rights
- more than protections of free speech, they are protection of an economic system
- most significant in the computer software and art industries
* are property of their respective owners and are used by permission
- rights, and are protected by federal stuatute
- protection from copying for literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works
* are the chief way of protecting computer programs, written works, art and music
- expressed property of the associated organizations
* can protect a book, computer software, videotape, musical score, work of art, etc.
* come into existence upon creation and when fixed in tangible form.
* exist at the moment an original work of authorship is created and written down.
* generally deal with a fixed expression of an idea, such as a poem, picture, or story.
* is papers
* pertain even when no explicit statement is included with software, text, or data.
* protect an original expression which is fixed in a tangible way, like a book
- artistic expressions fixed in a tangible medium
- books, articles, lectures, music, and photographs
- creative expression
- forms of expression that are originally authored works
* protect literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works against copying
- scientific, and artistic works, as well as computer software
* protect original creative works of authorship
- works of authorship fixed in any tangible medium of expression
* protect the expression of an idea or creative work
- ideas
- tangible expression of ideas
- thoughts and ideas of authors, composers and artists
- written works, art works, plays, motion pictures, etc., from unauthorized use
* provide protection for literary and artistic expressions.
* restrict use of ideas just as other laws protect physical property.
* result from the tangible expression of creative thought.
### legal right | copyright:
Compilation copyright
* are a special breed of copyrightable work.
* protect the collection and assembling of data or other materials.<|endoftext|>### legal right:
Eminent domain
* allows a city to force landowners to sell their land to the city
- cities to purchase land against the owner's wishes
* are legal rights.
* is something only government can do, either local, state or federal.
* is the power of government to take land from private owners through condemnation
- to appropriate private property for public use
* is the power to take over private property for the public good
- private property for a public purpose
- prerogative of a sovereign state
* is the right of government to take over private property for public use
- the government to take private property for public use
- to take while condemnation is the act of doing so
- taking of private property by the government for the public good
- used for community tax base gains rather than the elimination of true blight
* law for unreasonable parties.
* power that can be gravely misused in lots of different kinds of ways. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### legal right | enfranchisement:
Suffrage
* can also apply to states themselves
- mean the right to run for office
* is based on the principle of one person, one vote
- enfranchisement
- the power to choose rulers and make laws, and the right by which all others are secured
- universal and compulsory, and elections are free and fair
* kind of social and political glue.
* means to be in pain, or to be hurt.
* can also apply to states themselves. Article V. of the U. S. Constitution does not allow any amendment to take away the States' equal suffrage in the Senate.
* can also mean the right to run for office. Some people call the right to run for office 'candidate eligibility.' 'Full suffrage' means both the right to vote and the right to run for office.
* word meaning the right to vote.
Universal suffrage
* comes after years of lobbying by Pakistani activists.
* gives leaders a reason to care about people s interests, opinions, and values.
* is denied in practice to many of Croatia's Serb citizens
- the foundation of democracy
* makes every man a ruler.
* means that even the illegible get to vote.
Land tenure
* is based on a system of double unilineal descent
- often the basis of commercial activity
- the foundation stone upon which sound planning and management rests
* legal right
* refers to a set of rights which a person or organisation holds in land.
Usufruct
* is established by the law, or by the consent of man.
* legal right
### legal value:
Hexadecimal number
* Any hexadecimal number legal value.
* are a kind of shorthand for writing such strings.
### legally punishable offence:
Impersonation
* is acting
- used to access resources on the same machine where the service code is running
- wit
* legally punishable offence.
* real concern of law enforcement agencies across the nation.
### legally punishable offence | impersonation:
Parody
* Parodies are caricature
- satire
* is also one of the most sincere forms of flattery, or at least respect
- considered a form of criticism or commentary
- impersonation
* literary form that mimics a serious work in a silly way.
* plays an important role in the development and understanding of a culture.
* Parodies make fun of another piece of art by mocking it.
* Parodies can be anything from songs to poems to books to movies.
### lengthy, labor-intensive occupation:
Oyster farming
* is also a lot more eco friendly than harvesting wild oysters
- ancient
- one of the main occupations on Cortes Island
* lengthy, labor-intensive occupation.
* lot like making wine.
### less common:
Arterial thrombosis
* induces early upregulation of intercellular adhesion molecule in the media.
* is less common.
Chromosomal translocation
* are less common.
* mechanism that is often observed in hematopoietic tumors.
### less drought tolerant:
Deficient plant
* All deficient plants exhibit stunted growth.
* are less drought tolerant.
### less harmful:
Organic arsenic
* can cause neither cancer, nor DNA damage.
* is less harmful
- the active ingredient in some pesticides, mostly weed killers
- usually less harmful than inorganic arsenic
### lethal weapons:
Plastic bullet
* All plastic bullets are lethal weapons.
* can be deadly.
* cause horrific injury and are in fact, vicious killers. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Letter
* Most letters have only one pronunciation.
* Some letters have more than one symbol or combinated symbols.
* are an important form of contact
- awards
- characters
- culture
- documents
- literal interpretations
* are located in alphabets
- drawers
- envelopes
- front doors
- mail boxs
- newspapers
- post offices
- suitcases
- made of paper
- owners
* are part of alphabets
- correspondence
- our environment, like grass, like cars, like other people
- spelling
- syllables
- words
* are symbols and are very abstract for young children
- for energy
- which turn matter into spirit
- text
* are the elements of written language
- most common type of documents found in documentary editions
- ownership of Europe
* are used for alphabets
- communication
- greets
- marketing
- posts
- reading
- spells
- to describe parts of echinoderms
- written by women
* can range widely in their degree of formality and complexity.
* grades influence the public's perception of a school, either positive or negative.
* have sounds and names.
* includes chapters
- paragraphs
- postcodes
- sections
- word order
* is text
* often represent more than one phoneme.
* provide information.
* written in braille are also a vital tool of communication
- or printed communication addressed to someone and sent through the post
### letter:
Chain letter
* are a type of pyramid scheme
- spam as well
- gay little pieces of paper, made for lowlife superstitious people
* are illegal if they ask for money or anything of value
- on the Internet just as they are through postal mail
- located in mail
- one of the oldest and purest forms of pyramid schemes
- the bane of e-mail boxes
* come in all shapes and sizes.
Cover letter
* are letters.
* general form letter sent to a large number of employers.
Epistle
* are books
- part of new testaments
* are the wifes of the apostles
- wives of the apostles
Epsilon
* are insects
- letters
* have minor superhuman powers and major physical flaws.
* is always positive and small.
* serves as a small number to avoid a division by zero.
+ Mutant (Marvel), Classification: Marvel Comics
* Epsilons have minor superhuman powers and major physical flaws. They are easily recognized just by looking at them.
Hebrew letter
* can also serve as numbers like Roman numerals.
* flow in different directions.
* have numerical equivalents.
* stand for numbers which weigh and determine the value of a word or words.
Iota
* has a faint companion visible with modest magnification.
* stands for ideosi , which stands for ideals.
Mem
* MeM is the womb of the mother that produces new life.
* S are an enabling technology leveraging integrated circuit technology with mechanical actuation
- complex machines with micron-size features
- make use of miniaturizing technology first developed in the production of computer chips
* are a new revolution in manufacturing extremely miniaturized mechanical devices. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### letter:
Note
* Chewing the bark and roots is said to cause burning of the mouth.
* are air
- comments
* are located in books
- desks
- fridges
- lockers
- meetings
- mobiles
- notebooks
- schools
- sheet music
- shelfs
- tables
- messages
* are musical notation
- notes
- paper currency and coins are metal currency
- part of music
- personal letters
- symbols which indicate the pitch and rhythm of sounds
- the area where handwriting recognition can be used
- tones
* are used for communication
- harmony
- melody
- rhythms
- tempos
* contain details
- references
- staff lines
* is an automated recordkeeper of notes, messages, reminders, questions and answers.
- practical information
* represent beats of music.
* way that they feel comfortable communicating.
* workflow tool for becoming paperless.
+ Australian dollar, Banknotes, First series: Economy of Australia :: Currency
* Notes are different sizes depending on their value. They are the same height but different lengths
- Polymer series
* To make it hard to copy these notes, they have see through windows with a picture image of Captain James Cook. Every note also has a seven-pointed star which has only half the printing on each side. Australian banknotes were the first in the world to use such features
+ Costa Rican colón, Banknotes, Banco Central, 1950–: Currency of North America
* Every note also has the serial and series numbers printed in red ink.
+ Music, Musical notation, Written music: Performing arts :: Non-verbal communication
* Music can be written in several ways. Notes are to put on the lines and in the spaces between the lines. Each position says which tone must be played. The higher the note is in the staff, the higher the pitch of the tone. The lower the notes are, the lower the pitch.<|endoftext|>### letter | note:
Chord
* Most chords have perfect fifths.
* Some chords are in compression, pushing on the material where their ends are attached
- tension, pulling on the material where their ends are attached
* are equidistant from the centre of a circle if and only if they are equal in length
- more that one note played at a time
- multiple notes played in harmony to make a certain tone
- sets of notes that share both start time and layer
- straight lines
* are the individual units of harmony
- setters of rules within a piece of music
* dictate almost everything in music.
* have meaning as they lead to other chords.
* is an electronic mailing list that is free to join for everyone.
* share many of the same characteristics of intervals.
* sound like music to our ears, because music is based on chords.
### letter | note | chord:
Power chord
* are especially popular among rock and blues music.
* have muliple notes, but really only two notes, repeated in multiple octaves.
Triad
* are the basic building blocks of Western harmony
- building blocks of western harmony
- very loving and stable relationships
* have a rather elaborate history which is partly based on reality, partly myth.
* occur in root position, first and second inversion.
* operate criminal as well as legitimate businesses on a global basis.
* prove that cooperation and common sense can help stop crime and reduce fear.
* tend to be less stable than dyads. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### letter | note:
Different note
* are produced in different ways by string instruments.
+ Electric violin: String instruments :: Electronic music
* An 'electric violin' is a string instrument which is played with a bow, like a normal violin. The strings are usually tuned to the notes G, D, A, and E, but it could have its pitches changed as it is electric. Different notes are made by fingering with the left hand while bowing with the right. It has no frets or other markers. Players have to learn the exact place to put the fingers of the left hand and memorise them. Luthiers tend to fix electric violins as well.
* The 'violin' is a string instrument which is played with a bow. It has four strings. Different notes are made by fingering with the left hand while bowing with the right. It has no frets or other markers. Players have to learn the exact place to put the fingers of the left hand and memorise them.
+ Violin: String instruments
* The 'violin' is a string instrument which is played with a bow. It has four strings. S. T. Gordon and Son. Different notes are made by fingering with the left hand while bowing with the right. It has no frets or other markers. Players have to learn the exact place to put the fingers of the left hand and memorise them. Students learning to play a violin may put dots or stickers on the fingerboard to help them learn how to play.
Footnote
* are forms of documentation that appear at the foot of the page
* Instead he makes multiple reverts to the Peter Ham article, to his own last-year's version laden with POV and not written in Simple English. Every footnote references the same, online version of said book
+ Typesetting, Digital era, SCRIPT variants: Typography :: Typesetting
* Footnotes are handled easily.<|endoftext|>### letter | note:
Postscript
* are notes
- part of letters
- programming language
* common denominator for a number of printers and image producing equipment
- format for doc ument files on the Internet
* format supported by most printers.
* language used by many printers to print documents.
* more complex language and is used in printers that handle complex graphics.
* page description language understood by many high-end printers.
* programming language that can delete files or call programs
- describes output to an output device
- used to make publication-ready output files
* widely-used graphical programming language.<|endoftext|>### letter | note:
Quotation
* are excerpts
- practice
- statements
+ Bartlett's Familiar Quotations: Reference works
* The quotations are listed by the name of the writer. That is different from other books of quotations that list by subject. The writers are listed by date of birth, not alphabetically. Quotations are arranged in order by time within each writer's entry. The book has an index of the main words used in the quotations. It gives the source of each quotation.
+ Ender's Game series: Books by Orson Scott Card :: Series of books :: Science fiction books :: Lists of books
* Ender's Game series books. Numbers in brackets are years of first publication. Quotations show a short story. Question marks show a work that has been said to come out but not yet published.
### letter | personal letter:
Billet
* are hot or cold rolled into bars, rods, and wire
- housing
* personal letter
Love letter
* are artwork
- personal letters
- standard cultural artifacts
* can bridge distant lovers and bind people in way no other forms of communication can.
Sigma
* is used to control what the spread is of the speed or the angle movement is.
* means the sum of the min terms.
Uppercase letter
* are different from lowercase letters.
* represent long vowel sounds.
Zeta
* are insects
* have the same range of activities that humans do. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### lettering:
Epitaph
* Some epitaphs tell the story of death, others of how the life was lived
- how the person lived or how they died
* are inscriptions
- memorials
* provide clues to the character of the deceased.
### letters, digits, underscores:
Variable name
* are just a mnemonic way of refering to memory addresses.
* consist of a letter, followed by any number of letters, underscores or digits
- alphanumerics, hyphens and colons and start with an alphanumeric
* have a very different meaning in Functional programming.
* is letters, digits, underscores.
* refers to a global variable or a local variable in the same function. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Level
* Most levels affect urea excretion
- increase thirsts
* Some levels cause anemia
- skin irritation
- contribute to cancer
- increase hemoglobin production
* Some levels lead to artery diseases
- cardiovascular diseases
* Some levels lead to coronary artery diseases
- myelin degeneration
- promote cell activations
- reduce blood pressure
* Some levels rise during childhood
- time
* affect behaviour
- health
* alter chemistry.
* are decreased when either less magnesium comes in or more magnesium goes out of the body
- flats
- grades
- indicators
* are located in garages
- video games
- places
- reduced in people with schizophrenia
- tools
* are used for buildings
- leveling
- measurements
- variable in pancreatic carcinoma
* build up in the tissues of fish and cattle.
* change in response to infection, stress and changes in chemical composition of the blood
- slowly due to slow metabolism and low renal clearance
* decrease growth
- over time
- with age, especially in women
* depend on factors
- major factors
- many factors
- such factors
* encourage growth.
* fall after the tumor is removed or reduced through treatment.
* have benefits
- gravity
- phases
* include participation.
* increase during decades
- past decades
- in menopausal women
- over years
* indicate acidity
- increase acidity
* is how loud or soft the frequency is.
* is used to describe a student's progression through a programme
- indicate the degree of complexity or level of autonomy
* may have adverse cardiovascular effects
- term effects
- undesirable effects
* naturally decline after people reach adulthood.
* occur during dormant seasons
* promote colon cancer development
* provide information
- quantitative information
* reach high enough levels
- optimum levels
* reduce growth.
* require skills.
* result in growth.
* rise during pregnancy
- rapidly postnatally and then more slowly throughout childhood and adolescence
- with fever, inflammation, and infection
* surge at the time of ovulation.
* tend to rise with age.
* use methods
- multiple methods
+ Kirby's Tilt 'n' Tumble: 2000 video games :: Game Boy Color games :: Puzzle video games :: Kirby
* The player controls Kirby by moving the game console. The game comes with a built-in accelerometer to allow the player to do so. The object of the game is to guide Kirby to a level's goal within the time limit. To do so, the player tilts the console in the direction they wish to move Kirby. The game involves the collection of stars that are in the level. Levels also have one secret star. The player has to collect all of the secret stars to fully complete the game.
+ Schizophrenia, Phases: Mental illnesses :: Psychosis
+ Super Mario Bros., Gameplay: 1985 video games :: Mario platform games :: Nintendo Entertainment System games
* Each world is divided into four levels. Some levels are underground and others are underwater. When Mario is underwater, he cannot jump on any enemy and he will shrink or die if he touches one.
+ Tetris, Gameplay: 1984 video games
* The goal is to drop blocks, called tetrominoes, down into a playing field to make lines. Tetriminoes are made of four connected squares each There are seven different types of tetrominoes. Levels have a set goal, or number of lines to clear. When the goal number reaches zero, the player moves to the next level. As the levels go up, the tetrominoes fall faster. A player receives bonus points if he can clear more than one line with a single tetromino. A player loses when the tetrominoes make it to the top of the playing field. The Hexadecimal Tetromino Speed Problem.
### level:
Acid level
* Some acid levels lead to degeneration
* are extremely important in the diagnostic screening of symptomatic potential shunts.
Alcohol level
* continue to rise, causing the person to become unconscious, rather than asleep.
* vary from vintage to vintage, but can be extremely low. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### level:
Black level
* are deep and steady, while brightness is even
- well calibrated, as is brightness and saturation
* refers to the degree of blackness in an image.
Blood level
* are an accurate reflection of body levels.
* drop when the drug is metabolized by the liver and removed from the body.
* increase if portal blood bypasses the liver via shunts.
* peak and decline slowly until the next injection.
* require periodic monitoring to ensure proper dosage.
* rise very rapidly, leading to a rapid induction of anaesthesia
- when a man is infected or has a cancer
Caliber
* is the term used to describe the diameter of the bores of both rifles and handguns
- used to describe the diameter of a bullet
* term used to indicate the diameter of a bullet in hundredths of an inch.<|endoftext|>### level:
Cholesterol level
* Most cholesterol levels depend on levels.
* Some cholesterol levels are below mg.
* Some cholesterol levels lead to cardiovascular diseases
- result in death
* are another example
- high at birth and increase with age
- much lower in vegetarians
- of great interest to consumers
- still too high practically in all populations
- typically low
* can be very high during pregnancy and while nursing.
* go up at first.
* increase due to consumption of saturated fat and cholesterol
- during pregnancy and nursing because of increased hormone levels
* is determined by testing a small sample of blood
- in milligrams
- measured in milligrams per deciliter of blood
* provide information about many risks.
* rise after puberty.
* seem to be normally distributed.
* tend to rise after menopause
Creatinine level
* measure of kidney function, with lower levels indicating improved function.
* vary with age, race and body size.
Cyclin level
* drop to allow continuation of meiosis.
* oscillate during the cell cycle, with a peak occurring during mitosis.
Decreased level
* are most commonly due to inadequate protein intake, malabsorption, or liver damage.
* indicate the presence of hemorrhage, anemia, iron deficiency.
* signal hypothyroidism, while high levels indicate hyperthyroidism in cats.
Educational level
* appears to be the best sociodemographic predictor of smoking behavior.
* is measured in terms of years of education.
Elevated level
* are a common precursor to bacterial gill disease
- risk factor for coronary artery disease
- significant in identifying cancer
* can cause undesirable algal blooms and create an imbalanced micronutrient profile
- occur in homes where asbestos-containing materials are damaged or disturbed
Excess level
* cause nervous energy and panic attacks.
* result in mania, high blood pressure, anxiety.
Extreme
* are degrees
- hurtful and pain is the bodies way of telling the mind that it is in an extreme state
- occasions that reinforce trust and confidence in the normality of climate
* can affect menstrual patterns, reducing estrogen production.
### level | extreme:
Temperature extreme
* are a characteristic of most deserts
- also harmful
* can also affect product shelf life.
* can cause physical or chemical changes to pesticide products
- stress in host plants, increasing susceptibility
- take a toll on a rabbit
- vary widely in a very short period of time
* delay larval development.
* pose a problem for pets traveling by air.
* reduce animal and worker productivity.
Weather extreme
* have high economic and human costs.
* list of the nation's highest and lowest temperatures for the past seven days.
* occur somewhere all the time.
+ Punjab (Pakistan), Geography
* The landscape is amongst the most heavily irrigated on earth and canals can be found throughout the province. Weather extremes are notable from the hot and barren south to the cool hills of the north. The foothills of the Himalayas are found in the extreme north as well. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
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