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### system | electronic network | computer network | internet:
Internet telephony
* allows internet users to conduct voice conversations with one another.
* exists in a relatively primitive form today.
* is almost non-existent in Russia.
* is an example of a case in which there small payload
- increasingly popular solution to expensive phone bills
- banned in India
- one technology to watch
- projected to explode as the cost of Internet connections plummet
* market that offers opportunity to ISPs.
* places a voice call by sending converted voice packets over the public Internet.
* rather recent development in the field of telephony.
Wireless internet
* Wireless Internet is high-speed Internet without the use of telephone lines
- high-speed, always on, with no busy signals
* toy, just as most cell phones are in general. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system | electronic network | computer network:
Intranet
* IntraNets are the application of Internet technology to a private network.
* Uses the Internet as the backbone of the internal network within an organization.
* act as windows to old legacy computer applications, as well as contemporary solutions.
* aid collaboration by pulling together data on incompatible computers.
* allow access to information when needed regardless of time or location
- better communication, and the sharing of organisational knowledge
- connectivity and sharing across multiple hardware and operating systems platforms
* allow for a place where boundaries are lowered and information exchange is encouraged
- real-time access to information for both managers and staff
- network users to access information specific to that organization
- organizations to share internal information quickly and easily
- the use of groupware and teamware for collaborative work
* also allow for flexibility in the time of delivery of information
- are less costly to build and maintain than other networks
* always use Web servers to host applications and serve files.
* apply the simple but powerful navigation paradigms of the Internet to corporate networks.
* are Web sites created for internal company use only.
* are a communication necessity in the corporate world
- private computer network based on the standards of the Internet
- secure means of posting sensitive material
- about corporate workforce connectivity
- also often cheaper than regular networks
- an area of important growth in Internet development
- another way to improve interoffice connectivity and information sharing
- company-wide internal networks that are built on Internet technology
- computer networks
- connective
- different from web sites
- essentially about communication
- famous for growing astronomically fast once opened to the user population
- inexpensive to build, easy to use and compatible across computing platforms
- like small versions of the Internet, usually operating within a corporation
- networks for businesses that are internal to the companies
- one of the hottest topics in legal technology
* are private networks built using Internet standards and protocols
- with the technology and connectivity of the Internet
- webs that use the protocols and standards of the public Internet
- processes of information
- proprietary networks within organizations
- really a form of groupware using technologies from the Internet
- secure and password-protected
- similar to the Internet, except they're built for one company or specific function
* are the easiest way to get everyone communicating
- wave of the future for sending and receiving corporate information
- therefore mechanisms for harmonization and integration
- typical applications of knowledge management technology
- typically faster and more stable than external networks, such as the Internet
- useful for publishing corporate handbooks, policies, guidelines, and directories
- web pages restricted to inside an organization
* can be internets or just simply networks
- part of supply chain management
* closed site offering information using website technology to subscribers only.
* contain sensitive and confidential data
- the information associated with the internal workings of an organization
* democratize information.
* enable groups to share information quickly and easily.
* enhance communication within a business.
* enjoy economies of scale.
* exist only within organizations while the Internet global network open to all.
* force employees to learn new procedures for retrieving, storing, and sending information.
* frequently use Internet protocols to deliver content.
* have the potential to be daily tools for accessing critical information
- same inherent benefits as the Internet
* help to reduce or remove organisation barriers and boundaries.
* improve productivity and can lower actual operating costs and overhead.
* is French for Internet.
* is an application of the Internet technology to a closed network
- inexpensive yet powerful alternative to other forms of internal communications
- more than Information comparing to internet
* link a variety of computers and databases
- computers within a large network that is only accessible to authorized users
* make document management fast, efficient, and inexpensive.
* mean that distance becomes irrelevant in selecting the right people for the job.
* network within the organization whereas Internet world wide network.
* offer private network access to company employees and other workgroups
- the ability to teach students Internet skills without an Internet connection
* often contain gateways to the Internet.
* protected neighborhood of computers within the larger city of the Internet.
* provide an infrastructure that enables people to work together in new ways
- extraordinarily cost effective ways to keep employees informed
- inexpensive, standard environments for managing corporate information
* reduce publishing costs and create new channels of communication.
* require the same technology as the Internet plus firewalls for security.
* save money, time and paper by reducing or eliminating printing and distribution costs
- time, and trees
* start off being used as a means of simple communication.
* use exactly the same tools and technologies as Web sites.
* use the Internet as their connection medium
- open architecture of the Internet in private or semi-private networks
- same communications protocols and hypertext links as the web
* uses Internet technologies on the corporate network.
* usually offer better image quality, due to faster connection speeds.
* work like the Internet, but in the context of a closed system. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Electronic system
* All electronic systems generate unwanted noise.
* Most electronic systems incorporate power supplies containing magnetic transformers.
* can also be vulnerable to tampering.
* can be either active or passive
- vulnerable to hackers and other criminals
* tend to simply stop working.
* use electromechanical means to recieve data.
* vary widely.
* work in subways and highways.
Email system
* Most Email systems allow responses to be sent to all recipients of a message
- email systems have Internet gateways
* are typically interoperable so they can exchange messages.
* have different capacities for determining return addresses.
Endocrine system
* ageing The endocrine system is particularly sensitive to age.
* are body parts
- organ systems
- part of bodies
* can use either water soluble or hydrophobic signals.
* coordinate and regulate internal communication in cellular organisms.
* has the glands most closely involved with the stress response.
* release hormones that act as chemical messengers.
### system | ethical code:
Double standard
* are ethic
- standards
- the currency of politics everywhere
* is ethical code
Ethical system
* All ethical systems begin with at least one axiom.
* Many ethical systems argue that behaviors are contextual.
* Some ethical systems are rules oriented.
* are an important part of the process of justifying a particular action.
Exhaust
* is believed to increase the risk for asthma attacks, lung cancer, and premature death
- diluted to retain water in vapor form
- gases
- part of automobile engines
- the waste smoke
* makes up a part of vehicle emissions.
+ Four-stroke engine: Motors
* The 'four-stroke engine' is an internal combustion engine. Intake means to pull in the fuel. Compression is when all of the fuel is squeezed. Exhaust is the waste smoke.
### system | exhaust:
Auto exhaust
* adds to the air pollution of many of our country's cities.
* contains various compounds that can collect in roadside plants.
Automobile exhaust
* can also put toluene into the air.
* is gases
- mixture
- one of the most important sources of greenhouse gases
- pollutants
* major source of air pollution for most cities.
* primary culprit, simultaneously spewing hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxides.
Car exhaust
* contain a range of toxic substances that can have a serious impact on health.
* contributes to the thick layer of smog over many cities.
* has a variety of chemicals in it.
* is one of the main contributors to acid rain.
* kill trees, and that much is certain.<|endoftext|>### system | exhaust:
Diesel exhaust
* can also exacerbate lung diseases such as asthma and emphysema.
* contains almost no carbon monoxide at idle
- genotoxic compounds in both the vapor phase and the particle phase
- many compounds
* has serious health effects that have been extensively documented.
* increases susceptibility to asthma , allergies and respiratory illness.
* is also a suspected carcinogen
- an important source of air pollution
- one of the largest and most hazardous sources of air pollution in California
- produced when an engine burns diesel fuel
- under review as a hazardous air pollutant
* known mutagen and a potential human carcinogen.
* major source of fine particles that are the most lethal
- particles, especially in urban areas
- particle pollution in California
* particular health concern.
* particulates apparently enhance IgE antibody production to allergens.
* poses a major threat to public health.
* potential carcinogen.
* pulmonary carcinogen in rats exposed chronically by inhalation.
* toxic air contaminant that causes lung cancer.
* virtual encyclopedia of the most toxic compounds on the planet.
Engine exhaust
* contain thousands of gaseous and particulate substances.
* contains carbon monoxide, an odorless, colorless and tasteless gas.
* produces only a small portion of the water that forms ice in persistent contrails. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system | exhaust:
Vehicle exhaust
* consists of numerous highly toxic small particles and contributes to ozone problems.
* contains carbon monoxide and small traces of volatile organic compounds.
* contributes significantly to Europe's greenhouse gas emissions.
* is the major source of carbon monoxide pollution in the Denver metropolitan area
- monoxide pollution in the Denver-metropolitan area
Family system
* Every family system contains many sub-systems, little alliances or tightly knit circles.
* Most family systems fall somewhere in the middle between open and closed.
Federal system
* are common among large nations where several levels of government are needed.
* differ from unitary systems.
Financial system
* Some financial systems rely strongly on banks, while others depend on capital markets.
* are the information backbone of every company.
Frontal system
* are zones that separate airmasses of different temperatures.
* arise from the meeting of two air masses of different temperature and moisture.
Fuzzy system
* can model any system.
* deduce knowledge from the given fuzzy rules.
* have fuzzy rules, too.
* use a series of simple rules, based upon experience, much as the human brain does
- fuzzy estimation and control transforms
* work fine as long as the number of variables is low.
Geothermal system
* use energy stored in the earth to heat and cool buildings.
* work by moving heat, rather than by converting chemical energy to heat.
Grazing system
* are important plant management tools in livestock systems.
* can provide adequate forage for livestock while maintaining environmental quality.
Health system
* Most health systems have policies on access and equity and anti-racism.
* are ill-equipped for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment
- only one weapon in the fight against emerging infectious diseases
* tend to be very complex.
* vary rather dramatically from one country to the next.
Human system
* Many human systems are sensitive to climate change, and some are vulnerable.
* organize people.
* show all types of complexity.
Hydroponic system
* Most hydroponic systems have some type of circulating system.
* reduce space requirements and growing time needed to produce a crop.<|endoftext|>### system:
Information system
* All information systems have a finite capacity.
* Every information system has a life cycle, similar to the human life cycle.
* Most information systems lack semantics.
* are a crucial component in the competitiveness equation
- of any organization
- computerized tools that assist people in transforming data into information
- more than just technology
- reactive systems
* can make industry-wide information available on standards or products.
* change means changes in jobs, skills, management and organization.
* consist of technology, people, and organization components.
* coordinates all computer operations.
* depend on standards.
* increase productivity and give competetive advantage to companies.
* involve data, objects and global processes.
* is derivative from a wide variety of disciplines.
* is the study of how organizations use information technology
- information production, flows and use within organisations
* operate on representations.
* play a significant role in the management of organizations
- an important role in nearly every business
* proliferate in type, scope, and number.
* provide data to support business processes and decision making.
* resource that supports the entire organization. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Infrared system
* are also immune to radio interference
- an excellent way of communicating at long distances
* carry the sound from a transmitter to the user's receiver.
* depend on a clear line of sight between the transmitter and the receiver.
* detect the presence of bodies moving into and through controlled areas.
* heat the objects, the floor and people beneath heating units.
* transmit sounds via light waves to users wearing receivers.
* use invisible infrared light to carry sound to receivers worn by listeners.
Integrated system
* allow divers to redistribute some of the weight that's normally worn on a belt.
* are key to life safety and security.
* enable organisations to manage their information assets more effectively.
Irrigation system
* Most irrigation systems have the capacity to apply too much water early in a season.
* can make or break a golf course.<|endoftext|>### system:
Labyrinth
* Some labyrinths are round, others are oval or square.
* also provide time for reflection.
* appear in many cultures with ancient, medieval and modern examples.
* are a single path that inevitably lead the walker into the center
- complexs
- different from mazes
- games
- patterns, usually circular, which foster recollection, centering and prayer
- sites
- the ancient ancestors of mazes, but they are very different
- time windows, portals, where time stands still
- tools that have been used for thousands of years
- truly sacred places
- unicursal
- windows to the paranormal world
* come in a variety of forms
- many forms and patterns
* differ from mazes in that there is one entrance and that serves also as the exit.
* have an ancient history
- only one path
* hold the key to ancient civilizations' mysteries and rituals.
* share common characteristics of a dualistic nature.
* symbolize our life s journey or the journey of an organization.<|endoftext|>### system:
Legal system
* All legal systems have provisions for making decisions in disputes.
* Every legal system is made up of laws and procedures.
* Many legal systems assume childbirth is always possible regardless of age or health
- do permit the intervention of third parties
* are human inventions, based on a history of human thought and practice
- products of legal culture
* exist to serve the interests of the citizenry.
* is combination of old English common law, African tribal law, and Islamic law.
+ Dispute, How disputes are resolved, Law: War :: Communication :: Conflicts :: Sociology :: Human issues
* All legal systems have provisions for making decisions in disputes. Usually the cases are based on claims about money, between individual people or between 'corporate entities'. These are companies or other organisations. Usually, the law can only be used if it can reach a decision based on evidence. Law textbooks list which disputes which may be addressed by law, and which can not.
### system | legal system:
Electoral system
* Many electoral systems rely on proportional representation.
* are the 'glue' that binds governments, elected members and voters.
* have an impact on the party system and the durability of government.
Voting system
* Many voting systems improve upon plurality voting.
* allow authenticated users only to participate in elections.
* appear to play an important part in the election of women to parliament.
* are legal systems. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Living system
* All living systems are far from equilibrium, and remain there until they are no longer living
- self-reproducing
- whole and are made up of interdependent interacting parts
* Every living system creates cancerous cells
- has a blueprint for replication, or making copies of itself
* are able to organize and improved themselves
- autopoietic systems in the physical space
- chaotic systems
- clearly different from nonliving systems
- complex
- dynamic
- experts at energy conversion
- hugely complex systems of atoms and molecules
- never in equilibrium
* are open self-organizing living things that interact with their environment
- self-reproducing, coded, information systems, for starters
- wonderfully adaptable and can survive in a complex natural environment
* bypass the thermodynamic limit by reproduction.
* can build complex structures hierarchically
- heal minor or brief damage or injury
- reproduce themselves
* consist of dead organic and inorganic matter as well as living tissue.
* create and live among their artifacts
- order within by creating even more disorder in the outside world
- their own order through self-organization
* demonstrate a unique and complex hierarchical organization
- molecular organization
* display an analogous form of supple dynamics.
* have a tendency to keep themselves in balance but also to adapt and evolve over time
- unique hierarchy of biological levels
- internal regulation without fixed goals
- negative entropy
* live long owing to their ability to reproduce themselves with a high fidelity.
* undergo ecological and evolutionary change.
* use chemistry economically.
Marine system
* Many marine systems have no observable nitrogen fixation.
* have a limit on the damage that they can sustain, just as terrestrial systems do.
Mechanical system
* Most mechanical systems follow the clock.
* Some mechanical systems use special vortex
- what is called a positive displacement gear pump
* are closed systems
- the very heartbeat of a building
* provide a steady level of controlled air flow.
* require little feedback from the environment to function.
### system | mechanical system:
Fuel injection
* Provides precise fuel mixture to reduce emissions and reduce fuel consumption.
* are mechanical systems.
* can also play a large role in power.
* is the best form of fuel delivery for street use today.
* provides better metering of fuel and air than carburetors.
Messaging system
* Most messaging systems have a single storage area and use a single access method.
* provide a way to exchange events and data asynchronously.
Misting system
* can help with the maintenance of frog-keeping.
* provide outdoor cooling through evaporation.
Modern system
* Many modern systems come with built-in microphones that can be used to record sounds.
* Most modern systems use disks as the principle on-line storage medium, for both programs and data.
Moral system
* All moral systems are systems of power, of abstraction, of fragmentation.
* Most moral systems value the concept of self-knowledge.
* allow people to live together in cooperating communities.
* operate to enhance the group's survival. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Natural system
* All natural systems have tiny amounts of mercury.
* Many natural systems affect wildlife survival and population fluctuations.
* are a complex interaction of living and nonliving parts
- heterogeneous, most subsurface systems markedly so
- resilient because their complexity has been evolving for billions of years
* can operate just fine without human behavioral systems.
* do have the capacity to reuse waste, but that capacity is limited.
* have little opportunity to adapt to climate change
- two types of food webs-grazing and detritus
* rely on nutrients from slowly decomposing leaves, plants, branches and creatures.
* remove phosphorus through absorption onto soil particles.
* s are complex and hence require complex models to explain their behavior.
Navigation system
* Most navigation systems use time and distance to figure location.
* Some navigation systems use south as the reference plane.
* are the biggest lifesavers for airplanes.<|endoftext|>### system:
Nervous system
* All nervous systems contain glial cells.
* are body parts
- found in most multicellular animals, but vary greatly in complexity
- highly organized collections of neurons and supporting cells
- part of bodies
- solid objects
* can change.
* consists of two main divisions.
* contains neurons and cells called glia.
* has simple brain of paired ganglia, and ventral nerve cord.
* is brain located in dorsal cavity and spine in vertebral canal.
* perform primarily analog computations, and quantize the computed result.
+ Nerve, Nerve Structure: Anatomy of the nervous system
* Nervous system contains neurons and cells called glia. Glia cells keep the neurons safe and healthy. Neurons take messages to and from the CNS to the rest. The dendrite and axon are fibers that go out from the cell body. Axons take information 'away from' the cell body. Dendrites take information to the cell body.
Neural system
* consist of layers of neurons which are connected to each other
- one or more interconnected layers of neurons
* is the intellect, memory and activity of a human being.<|endoftext|>### system:
Open system
* Open System Is a system where both matter and energy can cross the boundary of the system.
* architecture An architecture whose specifications are public.
* are common in nature
- dynamic systems that interact with and respond to their environment
- systems that interact with their environment
- very common in the physical environment
* evolve while closed systems decay.
* foster a marketplace of content rather than a competition for market share.
* lack capillaries and the blood perfuses through the tissues of the animal's body.
Operational system
* allow an organization to function.
* are like the heart, lungs, arms and legs of an organization.
Optical system
* All optical systems contain both imaging and non-imaging or illumination systems.
* are also useful for capturing movement of actual animals
- more complex than electrical systems
* have problems with occlusion caused by one body part blocking another from view.
* make use of the visible-light portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.
* require nanometre scale apertures and light guides.
* use either natural or artificially generated guide stars to detect the distortions.
Organ system
* All organ systems interact and are interdependent
- to make an organism
* Every organ system has different functions and physical characteristics.
* Most organ systems are operational in the fetus by four to six months.
* Some organ systems have their own internal control systems instead of, or in addition to, hormones.
Organic system
* fluctuate near stationary states.
* have molecular recognition abilities that have had a long time to evolve.
* use composts, manures, and biological pest controls.
Parasympathetic system
* innervates the fundus and stimulation causes sustained contraction.
* promotes normal responses including slowing down heartbeat. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Passive system
* collect and transport heat by non-mechanical means.
* rel on the sun's radiation for illumination.
* use the building itself to collect and store solar heat
- natural ability of the ecosystems to heal themselves
Pension system
* Many pension systems have different retirement ages for men or women.
* are the competence of member states.
Physical system
* All physical systems obey the laws of thermodynamics.
* Any physical system containing equal numbers of positive and negative charges is neutral
- is by definition a quantum mechanical system
* Many physical systems behave in a similar way
- exhibit some nonlinear behavior
- have a limit to continuous growth
* are always deterministic
- structures
* have moving parts.
Physiological system
* Many physiological systems show variability that appears to be irregular and random.
* are organ systems within the body.
* maintain a dynamic equilibrium.
* provide for prevention of cancerous growths.
Pneumatic system
* All pneumatic systems operate by applying a force over an area.
* are also typically less expensive to build.
* use compressible fluid, such as air, in their operation.
Pressure system
* Pressure Systems Identify major pressure systems throughout the region.
* cause the winds that make the sea rough
- weather experienced locally
Production system
* Some production systems yield mainly animal products.
* lend themselves well to the modelling of learning and cognitive development.
Real system
* Most real systems exhibit heteroscedastic noise when viewed over a large factor domain.
* are compositions of CPUs, peripheral devices, memory, and software.
* have many different surface active agents present.
Religious system
* All religious systems attempt to give meaning to our existence.
* Many religious systems have washing of the hands incorporated in their ritual.
* Most religious systems have a cosmogeny, a story about how and why the world was created
- tend toward the excess of machinery and the parasites of form
* are political systems of an inner nature.
Reproductive system
* are body parts
- solid objects
- well developed and usually hermaphroditic
* can vary much over the animal kingdom.
* change with age.
* extends into the logn joints of the legs.
* have a basic pattern within the phylum, but many variations are found.<|endoftext|>### system:
Respiratory system
* Provides internal systems with oxygen and removes carbon dioxide.
- organ systems
- part of bodies
* have both a moist respiratory surface and a lot of surface area for respiration.
* is responsible for exchange of gases between the human body and the surroundings
- the major system for excretion of carbon dioxide from the body
- well equipped with nose hair and cilia to bring dusts back out of the system
* supplies blood cells with oxygen
- the basis of life - oxygen to an organism
River system
* Many river systems begin in rural areas and end in urban centers.
* are dynamical networks that evolve over time, through erosion and other processes
- inherently unstable, with an energy produced by the force of gravity
* comprise features that have enormous social and ecological significance.
Robotic system
* have wide application in modern technology and manufacturing.
* perform physical manipulations loosely based on human abilities. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Root system
* are essential parts of a plant
- made of vectors
- one of the 'mouths' of the tree
- small, dark brown or black, and rotted
* are the 'anchors' of the tree
- 'cellars' of the tree
- usually broad and shallow, and rainwater is soaked up quickly
- vital to the health and longevity of trees
* can also forge their way through the soil more easily.
* consist of a main or primary root, rootlets or secondary roots, and root hairs.
* develop to provide drought-resistance and hardiness.
* have a potential to degrade the levee
- the ability to react to the heterogeneity
* help stabilize riverbanks, reducing erosion and water quality problems
- soils and thereby reduce the risk of erosion
* is the portion of a plant below the surface of the soil.
* provide a large surface area for mineral ion and water uptake from the soil.
* survive most fires and sprout rapidly after fire.
* vary according to plant type.
* weakened by weevils are then more susceptible to winter injury and disease infection.
Satellite system
* All satellite systems seem to orbit near the equatorial plane of their parent planet.
* Some satellite systems receive information from space-based satellites in stationary orbit.<|endoftext|>### system:
Scaffolding
* are systems.
* familiar concept in early childhood.
* happens when a teacher is helping a child.
* is intended to increase the precision of retrieved items
- studied by many researchers
- therefore an important characteristic of constructivist learning and teaching
- tied to building facades, rather than being self supported from the ground
+ Child development, Child Development Theories, Sociocultural Theory
* When the helper works with the child social interactions occur. Intersubjectivity happens when two people start with different understandings. The two people interact with each other. By interacting, the two people get to the same understanding. Scaffolding happens when a teacher is helping a child. The teacher will help more if the child needs it. The teacher will also help less if the child does not need help. Over time, the teacher lets the child work alone. When the child works alone her or she puts the conversation into his or her private speech. The private peech is then used to help the child do the problem.<|endoftext|>### system:
Septic system
* Most septic systems are below ground and fed by gravity
- use a two-step process to treat human wastes
* are a common method of wastewater disposal
- common in rural areas
- generally out of sight, out of mind
- often unstable and leak-prone
- one source of nutrient pollution of Maryland water systems
- physical systems
- potential sources of bacterial contamination
- understandably fragile because they use soils
* can be a very reliable and cost effective way of sewage disposal
- have a direct impact on lakes too
- only partially treat chemical wastes
* collect and treat wastewater from homes or businesses.
* continue to be widely used in dispersed development.
* do require some water to flush toilets and to process waste.
* handle sewage.
* receive household sewage.
* work with bacteria, which are naturally present in human waste.
Several system
* are known to orbit a common centre of mass and are known as binary companions.
* exist in the body to detoxify chemicals, notably the liver enzyme systems.
* interact to limit damage to surrounding tissue.<|endoftext|>### system | skeletal system:
Physical conditioning
* appears to lessen the vascular stiffening associated with aging.
* can tone respiratory muscles and slow the respiratory rate.
* helps vitality.
* is important, but so is mental conditioning
- integral to the safe and efficient performance of a very demanding job
- seen as an important component of staying competitive
- the best way to avoid or lessen the degree of sprains
* key to preventing ankle injuries.
+ Sprain, Prevention: Skeletal system | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Social organization
* Most social organizations begin as entities designed to fulfill certain functions and goals.
* Some social organizations have breeds
- serve business
* is based on consanguinity
- primarily on kinship
- complex, described as being structured into three levels
- limited to short-term pair bonding
* originates out of self interest.
* refers to how people are actually arranged within the village.
* regulates the allocation and distribution process.
* revolves around kinship rather than strict social classes or castes.
* varies among the genera, with gorillas and chimpanzees being highly social
- with relation to living space<|endoftext|>### system:
Social structure
* affect many human interactions.
* are autopoetic, constantly reproducing themselves.
* arise from individuation, and are dependent on individuation.
* concept over which there is much debate in sociology.
* evolve in such a way as to minimize the time expended in their operation.
* helps in the formation and maintenance of expectations for both parties.
* is an important concept in sociology
- largely a result of economic factors
- reflected in the distribution of authority and tasks
- what constitutes the ranking of language interpretation
* needs to be seen as a biological system rather than a material system.
* refers to guidance of social behavior
- patterns around which society is organized
- the normatively proscribed arrangement of positions
* revolves around kinship rather than caste.
* tell youth that they are unable and unwilling contributors to society.
* varies among artiodactyls.
Social system
* Most social systems are stable, because the unstable ones self-destruct.
* affect how, why, to and from whom, and with what effects communication occurs.
* are autopietic systems
- the products of behavioral strategies of individuals
* change much more slowly than technology.
* make human functioning possible.
* use communication as their particular mode of autopoietic reproduction.
### system | social system:
Class structure
* are social organizations.
* is found in all societies and is the key source of economical inequality.
### system | social system | class structure:
Caste system
* are class structures
- determined by larval feeding regime
* is an endogamous factor
- based on purity and pollution
- well rooted in society
Matriarchy
* is rare in the animal kingdom as a whole but common among lemurs.
* refers to a set of sisters and their children in which the senior female rules.
* system that's entirely devoted to improving relationships with everything.
Meritocracy
* Meritocracies are elitest institutions, after all, though laudable ones
* becomes a problem of aristocracy as soon as wealth becomes inheritance.
* is merely an ideology by which the elite seek to preserve their privileged status.
* system in which advancement is based on achievement or ability.
Solar system
* Most solar systems are elliptical rather than circular.
* are created by gas clouds
- part of galaxy
- places
* can have any number of suns, planets, moons, asteroids, and comets.
* have planets
- some benefits over wind systems, but there are also some limits
* is the family of the sun.
* objects Displays the positions of the sun, moon, and all planets in the solar system.
* work for the environment.
Sound system
* Some sound systems have groups of speakers driven from a single source.
* is electronic equipment
Space system
* are an integral part of the overall deterrent posture of armed forces.
* enable military forces to operate jointly in a more efficient and effective manner. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Sprinkler system
* are also much more prone to mechanical failure
- physical systems
- the best means of defense for loss of property in a fire
* can also help to protect against property damage
- provide a light application to promote germination
* go a long way in preventing tragedies from occurring.
* offer a host of benefits to building owners, operators and occupants.
Stable system
* allow leaders to predict and plan for the future and to improve the system.
* continue to acquire stability and greater diversity through natural selection.
Storm system
* are all low pressure systems.
* can move in without warning in just minutes.
Sustainable system
* integrate fish, trees, wild foods, livestock and other living resources.
* treat customers as people rather than as markets.
Sympathetic system
* has short preganglionics and long post ganglionic axons.
* promotes stress responses including speeding up heartbeat.
Synchronous system
* contain synchronous signals.
* focus the energy of the group.
Systems integration
* is one of the things people leave till last.
* is the key technique for developing business solutions in Internet time
- to building enterprise-wide information systems
Taxonomic system
* are based on similar characteristics or increasingly on DNA analysis.
* depend on identifying the horizons or layers exposed in a soil profile.
Telecommunications system
* can transmit text, graphic images, voice, or video information.
* provide the infrastructure for communication of electronic data.
Terrestrial system
* have economics that are a function of density
- grasslands, forests, and other familiar ecosystems
* obtain nutrients from either the soil or from atmospheric deposition.<|endoftext|>### system:
Theosophy
* Theosophies are systems.
* addresses the cause rather than the symptoms of the human disease.
* allows for individual differences of opinion.
* alone can eradicate the selfishness ingrained in Western nations.
* begins by insisting upon the fact that all men are divine, and that no case is hopeless.
* claims to explain and to reconcile religion with science.
* denies that there is such a thing as death at all.
* describes the world as divided into septenaries.
* enumerates kingdoms of lives both above and below the human stage of development.
* gives to every sincere man or woman an ideal to live for.
* has to inculcate ethics.
* is derived from Greek words meaning the wisdom of the gods
- essentially unsectarian, and work for it forms the entrance to the Inner life
* is that branch of engineering, which bridges the gulf between life and death
- human surgery, which separates physical nature from the spiritual
- music, which harmonises physical nature with spirit
- optics, which magnifies one's view to see beyond physical nature
- part of gardening, which teaches one how to rear trees out of charcoal
- the quintessence of duty
* offers a number of occult practices, such as meditation and yoga.
* portion of the esoteric science so zealously guarded from the world in past ages.
* proceeds from a spiritual point of view.
* study of noumena, of causes.
- of belief which origininated in Hinduism
* teaches a knowledge of the laws governing the evolution of the universe.
* teaches that all life is interrelated
- each particle, each grain, point of life
* wages war against ignorance and mistaken beliefs, as well as against want of heart.
* wishes to bring modern man to mysticism and religion with no sacrifice.
Traditional system
* Most traditional systems are less effective at detecting interactions between cytoplasmic proteins.
* use sand to trap the particles between the grains of sand.
Transport system
* affect human settlements in various ways, including urban conditions and land use.
* are part of plants.
Trellis system
* can create blossoming oases where rest and recuperation is possible.
* involve the positioning of limbs along the supporting wires. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### system:
Tropical system
* are often small compared with extratropical ones.
* contain the endpoints of gradients of vital factors and processes.
Urinary system
* regulates amount of liquid in an organism and removes harmful substances out of it.
* works with the other systems of the body to help maintain homeostasis.
Weather system
* All weather systems are cycles that are moved by the laws of heat and motion.
* Most weather systems travel from west to east.
* are visible in the clouds over the Atlantic and Indian oceans.
* come all the way across the southern Pacific Ocean and continually batter Patagonia.
* depend on differences in temperature and humidity for their energy.
* move from east to west in the tropics.
Wireless system
* are subject to interference from outside sources.
* employ protocols that vary from one service to another.
* represent a significant advance in network bridging technology.
* share many things in common.
* use battery powered transmitters to connect the various system components
- many ways to transmit information
Workflow system
* allow automated routing of electronic forms around an organisation.
* track the progress of individual events through the process.
Writing system
* differ structure, stylistically, familially, geographically, and so on.
* have a function in maintaining or changing social structure.
Systemic chemical
* are applied to the soil and taken into the plant though water.
* enter the plant and kill fungi in the plant tissues
- render the sap poisonous to the pests
### systemic disease:
Inflammatory arthritis
* is manifested by stiffness, joint swelling and elevated sed rate.
* refers to diseases of the joints where the immune system causes inflammation.
* systemic disease.
### systemic therapy:
Hormone treatment
* can also sometimes shrink fibroids
- help with synchronisation
- increase the risk of recurrence for certain cancers
* deprives the tumor of testosterone, which it needs to grow.
* is most effective when the implants are small.
* makes cattle grow faster and produces more tender, flavorful cuts of beef.
* systemic therapy.<|endoftext|>### systems control problem:
Temperature regulation
* Temperature Regulation Learn more on temperature regulation, poikilotherms and homeotherms.
* is an example of homeostasis
- critical for maintenance of healthy plants
- determined by hypothalamus signals and local receptor reflexes
- the only assistance the parents provide to their offspring
- very important for animals that spend their entire lives out of water
- vital to the animal's health
* is, perhaps, the most variable and the most noticeable form of homeostasis.
* systems control problem.
Management system
* Most management systems implement only a part or subset of network management.
* are systems.
### systems | point system:
Braille
* are point systems.
* consists of raised dots which can be read with a finger.
Tab
* are a popular variety of Israel stamps
- groups of fields
- stamps that have an extra label or labels attached at the bottom
* include information.
* includes sections.
* is an Australian racing and sports betting company
- the state chamber of commerce and the state manufacturers association
* non-profit organization whose purpose is to fight, fund, and educate.
### tab:
Servo tab
* are small hinges which move important parts of an aircraft.
+ Boeing 737, Design, Flight systems
* The 737's controls are very safe. If the hydraulics or both engines fail, servo tabs will be automatically used. Servo tabs are small hinges which move important parts of an aircraft. For the 737 Next Generation, a new cockpit with LCD displays was made.
Tableware
* includes sections.
* is part of tables. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tableware:
Chopstick
* also work well for eating spaghetti.
* are an easy way to avoid the shovel techniques of eating
- made of bamboo
- of ivory, bone, bamboo, plastics, etc
- tableware
* are the main table utensils in China
- orient's version of a fork
- two long, thin, usually tapered, pieces of wood
- used for eats
* are used in cooking to stir materials in a pan, or to help move meals
- many countries
* grow like shoots From their take-out containers.
* is tableware
+ Chopsticks, Other uses for chopsticks
- Types of chopsticks: Food utensils
* Chopsticks are used in many countries. Chopsticks are sometimes different in those countries
Dinnerware
* are located in cupboards
* is tableware<|endoftext|>### tableware:
Fork
* Most forks are made of metal.
* Some forks have a 'non-stick' coating to make digging and cleaning easier
- long tails.
* A 'fork' tool for eating. It has points called 'tines'. Most forks have three or four tines. Some cooking-forks have two tines. The tines help you pick up your food. Forks are useful only for eating solid food. For example, a fork would be useless for eating soup because all the soup would fall through the tines and into your lap. Most forks are made of metal.
* A 'fork' tool for eating. It has points called 'tines'. Most forks have three or four tines. Some cooking-forks have two tines. The tines help you pick up your food. Forks are useful only for eating solid food. For example, a fork would be useless for eating soup because all the soup would fall through the tines and into your lap. Most forks are made of metal. Some are made of plastic or wood.
* are very common in Western Culture. Many countries do not use forks, but instead have their own ways to eat food, such as chopsticks
- cutlery
* are located in backs
- drawers
- kitchens
- napkins
- planes
- plates
- roads
- tables
- tools
* are used for eating
* have prongs
* includes bases
- handles
- sections
* recent invention and knife evolved from a dagger.
Glassware
* includes sections.
* is located in cupboards
- laboratories | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tableware:
Plate
* All plates bear spines, which attach and articulate at tubercles.
* Most plates consist of oceanic crust and a larger or smaller chunk of continental crust
- contain uranium salt
- form volcanoes
* Plate tectonic theory tries to account for the movement of plates over time.
* Some plates are connected by flexible membranes
- covered by layers
- carry just ocean basin but most have both continent and ocean basins
* Some plates consist of membranes
- plasma membranes
- contain nutrients
- create crust
* Some plates form cavities
- nasal cavities
- generate forces
* Some plates have blood vessels
- teeth
* Some plates protect barnacles
- larvae
- surround lungs.
* All plates have irregular shapes. They lie and float on the upper mantle. They move very slowly in different directions. Their movement is driven by the convection currents in the magma
* are anodes
- cuts of beef
- dishs
- entrees
- flat surfaces
- illustrations
* are located in cabinets
- cafeterias
- dishwashers
- flea markets
- hutchs
- restaurants
- shelfs
- sinks
- stomachs
* are made of ceramic
- glass
- permeable materials
* are part of structures
- tubes
- receptacles
- rigid crustal blocks that move over semi-molten mantle material
- sheets of aluminum coated with an ultraviolet light-sensitive emulsion
- shields
- structural members
* are used for decoration
- holdings
- medical devices
- serve food
* can be metal, ceramic, glass.
* can move apart, come together, or slide past each other
- over the molten rock of the asthenosphere
* collide and form large mountain chains.
* contain compounds
* counts counting the number of bacterial or fungal colonies that grow from a soil sample.
* covering the mouth membrane bear small, club shaped spines as well as pedicellariae.
* descend into the mantle below trenches in regions termed subduction zones.
* diverge from one another at the site of thermally buoyant mid-oceanic ridges.
* form circles
- from molten rock which wells up to the earth's surface at divergent plate boundaries
* have boundaries, but continents have margins
- dimensions
- middles
* interact along plate boundaries.
* move away from oceanic ridge and descend beneath a trench at the subduction zone
- over the soft asthenosphere
* pull apart and basaltic magma moves up to fill the voids
- from one another along rift zones
* reflect light.
* represent the brain of each age in sagittal and coronal planes.
* rub together and they rub apart from each other.
* sit on tables.
* typically contain both oceanic and continental lithosphere.
* use for food.
### tableware | plate:
Baffle
* are parallel blades that come in different sizes, finishes, and blade heights, and spacings
- the wooden pieces that are inserted between the cement walls of the fish ladder
- usually circular metal dividers which separate the expansion chambers
- washer-like rings that help to block stray light
* help optimize water circulation within the wetlands.
* prevent solids from leaving until some decomposition and waste reduction has occurred.
Baleen plate
* are somewhat triangular and arranged like teeth in a comb
- triangular in shape, and are embodied into the roofs of the mouth
- used to strain tiny prey from the water
* arise in the fetus as thickenings of skin on the upper jaw.
* enable whales to harvest plankton.
* range in color from black to yellow or white, depending on the species.
Bony plate
* Some bony plates cover heads
- tails
* are found on the head and trunk.
* cover the head, back, and sides.
* form shell that provides protection for the soft inner parts.
Calcareous plate
* Most calcareous plates form volcanoes.
* Some calcareous plates cover surfaces
- make up shells
Continental plate
* are thicker, older, and less dense than oceanic plates.
* contain the world's landmasses.
* move to a different location on the globe over time. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tableware | plate:
Damper
* are an important element for regulating oven temperatures
- devices
- part of chimneys
- restraint
- the flaps, operated from the cab, which regulate the flow of air through the ashpan
* bread made without any yeast.
* cause acoustic resistance to the sound passing from a hearing aid.
* soak up the energy of earthquake-induced motion, thereby limiting structural damage.
* traditional Australian soda bread prepared by swagmen , drovers and other travellers
- soda bread that was baked by drovers and stockmen
Diffuser
* are baffles
- made of ceramic with tightly formed pores
- optical devices
* are part of lamps
- lighting fixtures
* improve the light uniformity of a display.
* work by absorbing scented oil and then slowly releasing the frangrance throughout the day.
Growth plate
* Some growth plates affect development
- are more responsible for extensive bone growth than others
* are areas of the bone, usually near the ends, from which the bone grows in children
- responsible for growth of the bones
- soft areas of the young bone that grow and add length to the bones
Lamina
* consists of digestive glands.
* is synonymous with blade.
### tableware | plate | lamina:
Basal lamina
* All basal laminae contain a common set of proteins and GAGs.
* are flexible, thin extracellular matrix mats.
* contains a distinct adhesion protein called laminin.
Oceanic plate
* bends downward, producing an oceanic trench.
* occupy two thirds of Earth's surface.
Paper plate
* are deadly projectiles
- located in stores
- plates
* make good canvases for crayons, paint, wrapping paper or fabric scraps.
Roof plate
* is the dorsal part of the embryonic neural tube.
* make big holes in the air.
Steel plate
* are plates
- press formed for strength
* is used because it's cheaper and it adds to the strength of the boat.<|endoftext|>### tableware | plate:
Tectonic plate
* Some tectonic plates run into one another, while others are moving apart.
* are also able to slide in opposite directions whilst lying next to one another
- constantly on the move
- giant masses of solid rock that float upon the earths mantle
- large pieces of the earth's lithosphere
- stones
* cover the Earth like a giant patchwork.
* move in different directions and at different speeds
- very slowly, only a few inches every year
* press together.
* slide mostly because of temperature changes and gravity.
Takeover
* are buyout
- takings
* group action
Tang
* are an excelent fish for controlling any algae, some pigmy angels, and many others
- dynasties
- located in space shuttles
- seaweed
* release their eggs away from the reef and the resulting larva grow in open water.
### tangy parsleylike green:
Fresh cilantro
* is tangy and very similar to parsley.
* tangy parsleylike green.<|endoftext|>Tape
* Drive A tape drive device that copies files from a computer onto tape cartridges.
* Drives Magnetic tapes provide mass storage.
* Some tape worms affect horses.
* are an alternative storage medium for files.
* contains only a very sticky clear resin, no insecticides or attractants.
* has advantage.
* includes sections.
* is finishing lines.
* is located in backpacks
- cabinets
- drawers
- normally non-irritating to the skin
- one of the most important things ever invented
- realism, with all of the shades of black and white
- recordings
- the real address of the tape drive to be used
* is used as the medium of storage
- for tape
- to hold the edges of the plastic in place
* leaves, by their stems, to a piece of paper or card.
* measuring device.
* polyester film with rubber resin and pressure sensitive adhesive.
* strong, gray polypropylene film coated with a cold weather acrylic adhesive system.
* traps salt water and speeds corrosion.
### tape:
Adhesive tape
* have a coating of pressure-sensitive adhesive.
* is capable of binds
* turns brown with age and stains the paper. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tape:
Audiotape
* are distinct recognizable physical objects that can be identified upon observation
- magnetic tape
- sound recordings
* is tape
Mylar tape
* has a tendency to break at the knot.
* is silver on one side, usually red on the other, and is very shiny and reflective.
Paper tape
* is located in cabinets
- paper
* thin sheet of paper fibers with a low stick adhesive backing.
Reflective tape
* high intensity grade reflective pressure sensitive sheeting.
* increases nighttime visibility.
Scotch tape
* is constructed of polymers.
- desks
* removes most splinters painlessly and easily
### tasteless:
Toxic liquid
* Many toxic liquids are also volatile and their vapors are poison gas.
* are tasteless.
+ Poison gas: Weapons :: Chemical warfare
* Poison gas' is any gas that is also a poison. Poison gases can kill or injure a person if present in a high enough concentration. There is a diverse range of different poison gases and each has unique properties. Many toxic liquids are also volatile and their vapors are poison gas.
Tat
* inhibits proliferation and induces apoptosis in response to an antigen stimulus.
* is quality<|endoftext|>Taurine
* Helps to keep cat's retinas healthy and prevent blindness.
* also mimics vanadium s insulin-like actions.
* are amine
- chemical compounds
* decreases fecal fatty acid and sterol excretion in cystic fibrosis.
* derived from cysteine , the amino acid that contains a thiol group.
* helps reduce muscle break-down during intense exercise
- strengthen the heart and other muscles through cell volumizing
- to stabilize and maintain the health of the brain and nervous system
* improves the absorption of a fat meal in patients with cystic fibrosis.
* is an abundant amino acid found in skeletal muscle.
* is an amino acid and is found in the excitable tissues of the central nervous system
- deficient in almost all autistic children
- in which many people are deficient
* is an essential amino acid for cats, vital for good vision and heart function
- in newborns for proper growth and development
- of unusual structure
- nutrient for cats
- ingredient in energy drinks
- another amino acid that functions to decrease the calcium levels and is neuroprotective
- both an intra- and extracellular calcium regulator
- found abundant in muscle meat nd organs
* is found in high concentrations in mammalian cells
- the retina and localized in the photoreceptor cell layer
- the central nervous system, skeletal muscle, and in the heart
- mostly in meat and fish
- high in oysters, mussels and scallops
- important in vegetarian women who intend to bear children
- made from methionine and cysteine
- manufactured from cysteine in the body
- necessary for normal skeletal muscle functioning
- nontoxic and well-absorbed
- one of the most important nutrients present in meat but it is missing from plants
- the one amino acid that seems to be very helpful to diabetics
* is the second most abundant amino acid present in the muscle tissue
- common free amino acid in human skeletal muscle
* is very important for their eye, heart and brain development
- low in cow's milk
- sensitive to heat, and Taurine content in meat is greatly reduced after cooking
* major inhibitory amino acid.
* neuro-inhibitory neurotransmitter.
* occurs naturally in fish and meat
- shellfish, other seafood, and meat
* prevents high glucose-induced human vascular endothelial cell apoptosis.
* promotes the differentiation of a vertebrate retinal cell type in vivo.
* very important antioxidant
- important, abundant free amino acid in the heart
### tax-exempt:
Nonprofit corporation
* are tax-exempt.
* differ from profit-driven corporations in several respects. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### taxon:
Kingdom
* has a u in the word, colour.
* is an interactive website for kids with asthma.
* is the highest rank used in the biological taxonomy of all organisms
- largest and most inclusive unit of classification
Monotype
* allow color and shape to create new visions.
* are popular with today's artists because they can be produced with of without a press
- print
- very versatile because they combine painting and printmaking techniques
* is taxon
Subclass
* are classes that are derived from another class
- fundamental to object-oriented programming
- hard amber durum, amber durum and durum
- specialization of their superclasses
- things like plural, tense and so on
* can have subclasses.
* inherit both state and behavior from their superclasses
- the behaviour of their superclasses
### taxs:
Corporation tax
* are taxs.
* is charged for each financial year, i.e., calendar year.
* is charged on a company's profits for an accounting period
- the profits made by companies
* tax on company profits.
### teachers:
English teacher
* are teachers.
+ Run-on sentence: Punctuation :: Grammar
* A 'run-on sentence' is two or more sentences put together into one sentence without anything to join them together. It is not just any sentence that runs on and on. Run-on sentences can be short. And not all long sentences are run-on sentences. English teachers say run-on sentences are wrong.
### team effort:
Disaster recovery
* aims at minimizing the downtime resulting from disaster.
* is an integral part of managing the risks businesses face
- one of the biggest reasons why people buy utility suites
* team effort.<|endoftext|>Telecom
* critical element in setting agendas, and, sometimes, in maintaining governance.
* global Internet telephony services carrier for businesses and individuals
- full service telecommunications provider for businesses and individuals
* highly regulation-driven business.
* hot sector.
* includes sections.
* is Europe's third largest telecommunications group
- an extremely competitive, fast-paced market
- in the process of creating service profiles and user mailboxes
- now the third largest sector of the global economy, behind only healthcare and banking
* is the infrastructure that powers the other components of the infocomm industry.
* is capable of good faith changes, however, and a review in a few months seems good. EhJJ sums up my thoughts nicely here
- motor to economic growth in Europe
* significant part of the UK economy.
* strategic industry and a generator of economic growth and employment. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### telecom:
Call
* are decisions
- demand
- inclination
- instruction
* are located in call centers
- offices
- voice mail
- nuisances
- part of card games
- requests
- telephones
* are used for communicating
- contact
- telephonings
- to for begging, alarm, courtship, and nest defense
- visits
* cause meet.
* have sound.
* help predators.
* include chatter
- howls
* occur during periods
- sunny periods
* provide information.
* serve multiple purposes
- specific purposes
+ Alien: Resurrection, Plot: 1997 movies :: 1990s science fiction horror movies :: 1990s thriller movies :: 20th Century Fox movies :: American horror movies :: American science fiction movies :: American thriller movies :: English language movies :: Sequel movies
* The 'Betty', a ship full of mercenaries, comes to the 'Auriga'. It is bringing several kidnapped humans to be used in experiments. The mercenaries meet Ripley. Call thinks Ripley may be used to create more aliens. Call is too late. The adult aliens have already been created and quickly escape their confinement. Dr. Wren, one of the ship's scientists, tells them that, in an emergency, the 'Auriga' will automatically return to Earth. Knowing that this will free the aliens on Earth, Ripley, the mercenaries, Wren, a surviving marine named DiStephano, and a surviving alien host, Purvis, set out to escape on the 'Betty' and then destroy the 'Auriga'.
+ Little Penguin, Behavior, Calls: Penguins
* Little penguins have one call that changes to mean different things. Most calls have a rhythm of two repeated sounds.
### telecom | call:
Alarm call
* Most alarm calls help predators.
* serve to startle predators.
Bird call
* Some bird calls are beautiful sounds.
* are another group of sounds that give people pleasure
- loud
- mostly adjectives with few verbs
* is talking rather than singing in Aboriginal cultures, only humans can sing.
Contact call
* are one of the most common forms of vocalization.
* used when groups are traveling include soft grunts and growls.
Long distance
* can make it impractical to travel to reproduce with other members of the species
- present special challenges for people with older or disabled family members
* running for young children can cause fractures.<|endoftext|>### telecom | call:
Quiet call
* are made while feeding to keep contact with others in their social group.
+ Paridae, Behaviour, Vocalisations: Passeriformes
* The tits make a variety of calls and songs. They are amongst the most vocal of all birds, calling continuously and loudly. They are only ever silent for reasons such as avoiding predators or when intruding on a rival's territory. Quiet calls are made while feeding to keep contact with others in their social group. The call also serves a rallying call to summon others to mob and harass the predator. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### telecom:
Radio
* All radio is transmitted electrical energy.
* Many radios use a tiny spring on one end of the string to provide tension.
* Most radios have a power antenna output
- waves
* Most radios use digital technology
* Some radios have a pin on the mic jack for the receive signal
- separate power antenna output and a separate amplifier output
- slightly different crystal frequency
- switch that selects high or low transmitter power
- only run on batteries
- produce energy
* Waves a form of light with a frequency that is much lower than visual light.
* allow the object to communicate with other objects.
* allows people to hear a message and be influenced by the power of sound.
* also can provide people with important social services, such as health education
- plays an important role in language vitality
* are bands
- broadcasting
* are communication devices
- systems
* are located in bedrooms
- schools
- shops
- space shuttles
- trunks
- one of the primary methods of informing the public in remote areas
- shiny objects, and many are very dark
- sound waves
- used for communication
- very important means of communication
* billion dollar industry.
* broadcast medium.
* can reach people who are isolated by language, geography, conflict, illiteracy and poverty.
* comes into popular use in the United States.
* commercial radio program, which normally includes commercials.
* controlled model aircraft come in all shapes and sizes
- planes can, and have, killed people
* draws power from computer.
* foreground and a background medium.
* have antennas
- channels
- features
* includes sections.
* is an active medium in an active society
- amorphous medium, especially when given a minimum degree of freedom from money
- entity unique to the music industry
- illusory medium
- important medium
- inherently shared medium
- intimate medium which can reach people on the street, in their cars, or in their homes
- broadcast by waves that travel through the air
- by far the most influential means of communication in Somalia, a highly oral society
- heard by the majority of people while driving to and from work each day
- journalism with a positive attitude
- less important in the United States than in most other countries
- much more efficient as a medium of communication
- normally the quickest and easiest means of communication
* is one of the last communication media to go digital
- least secure means of communicating
- our nation's first electronic medium
- simply a means of advertising products and making money
* is the 'bread and butter' of American communication
- chief means of mass communication in Peru
- commuter's medium
- media of the millennium
- medium with the widest coverage
* is the most popular form of mass communication, reaching thousands of people in the state
- widely available news medium in the United States
- one medium with a direct pipeline into the mind
- theater of the mind
- tool for evangelism
- uncluttered medium
* is used only in an emergency
- to promote dialogue among polarized groups
- word of mouth
* living medium, with live sounds and real people speaking.
* means sending energy with waves.
* medium of the moment.
* medium that relies solely on sound
- requires the talents of numerous team members in order to work
* method of sending out sounds for long distances by the use of electricity.
* never-ending evolution of technology.
* often function better when off the ground and on a box or stool.
* personal Web application server.
* play songs
- wed songs
* portable, user-friendly medium.
* prime source for news and entertainment.
* telephony the ability to transmit words and voices without wires had yet to be developed.
* tightly focused medium.
* use a large amount of bandwidth which slows the speed of Internet access
* uses electromagnetic waves to transmit and receive intelligence.
* vehicle that brings theater to the mind.
* very well understood technology that has been around for a hundred years.
* waves themselves, use the same rules as musical notes.
* way to send information from one place to another.
+ Mass media
* Mass media' are media like radio, television, internet or other things that reach many people. Television is most used. We can see and hear news from around the world. Radio also brings music and news. Books supply older and more detailed material. The internet is also important. We can search for all the news and information. Libraries are also important. In libraries we can read books and listen to music.
+ Transmitter: Machines :: Radio
* Radio transmitters on a tower. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### telecom | radio:
Commercial radio
* business whose aim is to attract as many listeners as possible.
* is for commercial messages.
Digital radio
* Most digital radios have channels.
* brings the flexibility and quality of digital audio to radio broadcasts.
* is the sound of the future.
* more advanced system of sending information over the airwaves.
* new way of broadcasting that enhances the whole listening experience.
Internet radio
* combines the worldwide access of the Internet with live radio technology.
* is based on the concept of streaming audio
- international radio
- probably one of the most popular forms of streaming media
- the next generation of internet music
* lets people listen to stations worldwide for news, sports, and any kind of music.
Packet radio
* is digital communications via amateur radio
- much more than a medium for sending messages
- similar to the Internet
- used by ham radio amateurs to exchange data
* very important mode to emergency management.
* way of connecting computers via amateur radio stations.
Portable radio
* have an internal antenna.
* operate from batteries, and also are lower power then a mobile or base.
Radio propagation
* depends uniquely on electron density.
* is affected by building room- and floor architecture.
Radio telemetry
* helps researchers to determine when a pack has left a kill site.
* is used in several ways.
* popular and dependable wildlife research tool that has been in use for years.
* travels at the same velocity as light.
Transistor radio
* are small, cheap and battery-powered.
* can be cheap and small and some use very little electric power
* ' radio receiver which uses transistors to amplify the sound. Transistor radios can be cheap and small and some use very little electric power. Some can amplify the weak radio waves that are usually not picked up by weaker vacuum tube radios | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### telecom:
Television
* All television is children's television
- educational television when kids are watching
- televisions sold in the United States use leaded glass in their picture tubes
* Many television shows depict robots as friendly servants.
* Rise in capacity of delivery systems Fall in cost of making and distributing programs.
* Some television has inadequate spatial resolution
* affects children's health, their physical fitness and nutrition
- people physically
* allows facts to be transmitted almost instantaneously across continents
- the viewers to make up their own minds
* also can provide children with an understanding of common values and right and wrong
- outpaces the print media in terms of popularity, especially in the urban areas
- portrays violence against men as normal - it happens all time
- tends to be a solitary, or at least isolating, form of social activity
- uses radio signals to send pictures and sound
* are almost all still analog
- as large as freezers used to be
- commonplace within many households
- large and loud
- power hungry when off so are computers, especially
- very different from computer monitors
* broadcast medium.
* business whose purpose is gathering audiences.
* can also adversely affect school work.
* can also play a key role bringing literature to life
- an educational role when it comes to sex
- provide kids with an understanding of common values and what's right and wrong
- be educational, but is generally known for entertainment
- become a tool to help define personal values and beliefs
- connect people to information from all over the world
- cripple a child's self worth
- emphasize image over substance
- expand a child's education, or it can have negative effects
- greatly influence the election of a national leader on the basis of image
* can have a powerful influence on people
- strong influence on children
- sudden loud noises, such as a gun shot or loud music
- motivate, change attitudes, and whet the appetite
* close-up medium.
* closeup and sometimes more subtle medium.
* combines audio and video for information and entertainment
- sight, sound, motion, and emotion, which no other media can do
* contributes to homogenisation of cultures
- obesity
* crucial part of many people's lives.
* desensitizes the child to violence in general and to the pain of others.
* directly contributes to a violent society.
* drives the masses of eyeballs.
* encourage the exchange of ideas and information that stimulate the economy.
* fast and accurate way of sending people everywhere news, and joy.
* form of mass media that revolutionized communications.
* has a brimming impact on the popularity of names
- detrimental influence on education
- huge impact on children
- long history in Indianapolis
- major impact on how children grow up
- way of making everything appear smaller than real life
- certain characteristics that distinguish it from the other agents of socialization
- components
- effects on children that are positive
- many types of sync signals, with different purposes
- sight, motion and emotion
- the opportunity to change people's lives by holding up a mirror
- to a great extent taken the place of hands as a medium for game playing and fantasy
- two dimensions to work with, sight and sound
* have a lower refresh rate than most computer monitors
- vertical resolution and horizontal resolution
* high fixed-overhead business.
* homogenizes reality, and computers create it.
* horizontal medium.
* impacts children on many levels - physically, emotionally, socially, and mentally.
* includes audios
- sections
- videos
* influences children's perception of the values of behavior that is common and acceptable
- the quality of reading material a child selects
* is able to bring the world into millions of homes
- about to change from analog to digital broadcasting
- actually a stimulant for some individuals
- addictive and usually the biggest deterrent to reading
* is also a tool of growth
- primarily an analog medium
* is an almost universal form of entertainment
- egalitarian dispenser of information
- example of multimedia
- important medium for national advertisers
- instrument of kingship
- integral part of modern communications
- intimate medium
- intrusive medium, reaching customers in their homes
- unconsciously controlling device
- another broadcast medium
- appliances
- arguably the most influential media ever invented
- based on photoelectric technology
- comprised of many inventions or related technologies
- considered to be the most authoritative, influential and believable media
* is consumed in vast quantities around the world
- created by people
- dangerous to people who are too trustworthy of what they hear and see
- designed to herd viewers into viewing patterns
- devices
- electronic mediums
- for seeing and hearing
- free entertainment
- furniture
- government controlled and it broadcasts six hours a day
- king of political communications media
* is located in apartments
- bars
- bedrooms
- cabinets
- houses
- living rooms
- motels
- machines
- notorious as a monster that consumes everyone and everything around it
* is often a reflection of what society as a whole considers to be parenting heroes
- popularity described as 'a window on the world'
* is one of the fastest growing industries
- greatest stress reducers known to man, second only to skeet shooting
- main sustainers of our addiction to superficiality and triviality
* is one of the most complex technological devices known to man
- effective means of advertising
- powerful and pervasive influences on children
- ubiquitous communicative mediums in contemporary culture
* is part of a child's world
- modern mediums
- perhaps the most obvious form of digital communications signals
- primarily an entertainment medium
- probably the most powerful influence on public opinion
- real time one-way audio and video
- really radio waves carrying both sound and pictures
- representation, but what it represents are other forms of communication
- seen as the dominant source of national and world news
- self-regulating, with a hierarchy of self censorship
- shot with different types of cameras
- simply a medium for either formats to be played on
- so pervasive that many homes have four or more sets
- social control
- supposed to mirror society
- telecommunication systems
- television to most people whether it is free or paid for through dish or cable
* is the Kazakhstan citizenry's primary source for both information and entertainment
- art of illusion
- biggest and most important advertising medium in the world
- combination of sight and sound and movement
- contemporary, publicly accepted record of faces and voices
* is the dominant force in our media culture and an important part of children's lives
- medium for advertising to local markets
- source of information in most countries around the world today
- flagship for American culture
- future and has always been the future of communications
- great equalizer of age groups
- means by which most people get their news
- mediator of choice
* is the medium of choice to deliver political messages
- where consumers are most likely to learn about products
* is the most effective method of mass communication
- important media in the world, and everything else distant second
* is the most influential image and information machine of American society
- medium - there are three major terrestrial networks
- subject in the creation of public opinion
- pervasive cultural force in history
* is the most powerful and evil drug in the history of the world
- ubiquitous medium in the history of the world
- known medium in the universe
* is the most powerful medium in the world
- the world has ever seen
- public and powerful means of mass communication
- successful medium of manipulation ever
- oldest and most popular way to watch movies
- opiate of the people
- powerful combination of sound and images
- primary source of information and entertainment in the Arab world
- primary, but by no means exclusive, medium for national advertising
- principal form of advertising, followed by newspapers and radio
- quintessential short-term medium
- real world
- single greatest threat to communication and intimacy within a family
- technology of choice for America's children and American homes
* is the ultimate source of truth
- tool to convince people of a Truth
- tv
* is used for watching
- to improve the quality of instruction and to reach new learners
* is, arguably, the dominant communication medium in the world today.
* isolates people from the environment, from each other, and from their own senses.
* locally produced sport network.
* main source of communication when it comes to the new also.
* major part of people's lives.
* mass medium, but there are many other kinds of mass media
* medium of real-time consumption and as such, has a voracious appetite for content.
* medium that has transcended racial lines
- seems to have all the answers
- whose existence serves the sole purpose of delivering viewers to advertisers
* mental illusion.
* mere source of entertainment which can be used positively or abused negatively.
* new medium and one of the most effective means of transferring information.
* non-physical activity.
* now carries news broadcasts to millions of people throughout the world.
* often reflects the bias and stereotypes of the real world
- spotlights people spared from the wrath of a tornado
- uses dogs as substitutes for wolves, due to easier accessibility and training
* one-way media.
* parent for many children today.
* particular medium in a particular state of affairs.
* passive entertainment medium
* perpetuates gender stereotypes because it reflects dominant social values.
* pervasive influence in our society and in our homes.
* plays a central role in our society
- significant role in the lives and socialization of children
* plays an important and powerful role in today's society and culture
- part in people's lives
* plays an important role in either stifling or promoting certain opinions
- the education and development of our young people
* poor conductor of odor.
* powerful medium that reaches nearly every household in America
- tool for selling or promoting toys and products
* raster medium.
* remains the world's most powerful and pervasive communications medium.
* seems to be the best source of violence that is prevalent in society today.
* service-industry that has generated deep transformations in our social life.
* shapes our knowledge and understanding of our culture and of the broader world
- peoples perceptions of many fields including law, medicine, law enforcement
* space where people go to exchange ideas about the political process.
* storytelling medium.
* strongly influences children's beliefs and attitudes.
* stunts the healthy growth of a child's brain.
* teacher, and for many younger children, a babysitter.
* teaches that some people are more significant than others.
* technology everyone feels at home with.
* tells stories that people want to hear.
* terrific way to show people how something works, or what happened and why.
* thief of money.
* threat to children's inner stability.
* useful medium to convey messages to urban as well as rural people.
* viewing by preschool children is associated with obesity.
* virtual parade of neurotic people, and they are presented as real life.
* visual medium.
* visually driven medium.
* watching affects children's ability to learn
- also exposes children to high doses of violence and materialism
+ Boxer shorts: underwear
* Others just have an elastic waistband and can be pulled on or off like briefs. They can be made in different colors or patterns. Television displays more men in boxer shorts than in other underwear.
+ Radio
* Television also uses radio signals to send pictures and sound. Radio signals can start engines moving so that gates open on their own from a distance. Radio signals can be used to lock and unlock the doors in a car from a distance. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### telecom | television:
Broadcast television
* is an example of a wireless broadband analog network.
* keeps people at home, in their comfortable chair.
Cable system
* are broadband networks.
* is television
Cable television
* can display images like color photographs - any still television frame.
* has the potential for two-way communication
- what are called public access channels
* is an enormously wealthy industry that stands to become even wealthier
- high bandwidth
* medium currently going through a growth explosion.
* so-called natural monopoly.
* uses broadband techniques to deliver dozens of channels over one cable.<|endoftext|>### telecom | television:
Digital television
* allows broadcasters to provide higher quality services.
* are far more expensive than analogue televisions.
* brings a new era in broadcasting and computing.
* certainty, a requirement imposed by the federal government.
* is an area where the UK is proving innovative and experiencing strong growth
- entirely new way of transmitting television pictures
- at present strongly associated with pay TV in one form or another
- designed and focused for households
- increasingly a catalyst for broadband home Internet connection
- simply the TV equivalent of CDs and DVDs
- the technology that still requires a better product
* new method of transmitting broadcast television signals.
* new way of broadcasting television signals
* offers opportunities for broadcasters to carry programming on multiple channels.
* uses the same technology that makes computers and CD-players work.
Excessive television
* has an adverse effect upon a child's thinking, learning, and reading habits.
* watching, however, plays a major role in obesity in children.
Interactive television
* dovetails entertainment, commerce, conventional programming and the Internet.
* generic term for a variety of technologies and products.
* hybrid medium.
* is also an important trigger for creativity
- described as offering e-commerce, gaming, time shifting, and Web browsing
Pay television
* can be an avenue for pornography.
* is one of the toughest and most ruthless businesses apart from organised crime.
Public television
* has a number of links to educational and entertaining children's programs.
* is about the only place where the arts are seen
- currently among the nation's largest providers of educational services
- the leader in high-quality, educational children's programs
* public-private partnership that works.
Reality television
* can be quality television.
* is entertainment that's contrived with people coming in on their own volition.
Surveillance system
* are a critical component of the health sector's information system.
* exist at national, state and local levels.
* monitor emerging infectious pathogens and outbreaks of disease.<|endoftext|>### telecom | television:
Television broadcasting
* is also a public enterprise
- state controlled
+ Television programme
* Television broadcasting presents many different television programmes, one after another. In between television programmes, a channel may use an announcer to tell the audience what the next programme will be. On many channels in many countries, advertisements are shown for short periods of time during and between programme screenings. These advertisements are not a part of the television programme. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Telecommunication
* Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
* allows consumers to make purchases without traveling to store locations
- distant researchers to communicate and pool their data
- information to be shared across state and even national borders
* also makes access to the Internet possible.
* are notoriously susceptible to interception and invasions of privacy.
* are the fastest growing sector in the competitive Finnish economy
- generator of new products and new businesses
* bedrock of modern business, but also of the modern person s social life.
* breaks down the physical and cultural barriers between distant people.
* can effect more than just the economy, and all the media conglomerates
- enhance economic development without changing the rural quality of life
- transform the economic health of a community
* changes the relationship between schools and their communities.
* critical component in existing and emerging information systems.
* describes any system which is capable of transmitting data in electronic form.
* diverse industry.
* does have a populist role to play.
* forms an inportant part of most modern day information systems.
* fundamental infrastructure of the Canadian economy and society.
* has the potential to change the dynamics of communication on many levels.
* includes all aspects of transmitting information
- sections
* is about culture and the core values of our society
- togetherness
- also about culture
- an important part of genealogical computing
- designed to provide cost-effective telecommunications service
- electrical engineering
- extremely important to the U.S. economy
- included within the information industry
- increasingly a seamless, global industry
- no exception, especially when it comes to cellular phones
- now at the forefront of today's business world
- one of the fasted growing segments of business today
* is one of the fastest growing fields in business today
- fields of electronic technology
- industries in the world today
- industries in today s market
- sectors in the Estonian economy
- fastest-growing and most dynamic industries in the world today
* is one of the most dynamic sectors of the world economy
- potential forces in the world today
- rapidly growing areas in information systems
- world's most dynamic and brutally competitive businesses
- part of their economic development
- perhaps the most exciting, dynamic industry in the world today
- related to most of the ares of electrical engineering
* is the basic infrastructure of the society
- communication of information by electronic means
- fastest growing segment of the Massachusetts economy
- great equalizer because it makes information available to everyone
- high tech sector in society
- hottest sector of China's economy
- life blood of society
* is the most important physical infrastructure in the modern world
- sector for the security of the country
- only sector that remains closed to new foreign investment in key areas
- technology of the future
- used to deliver education at remote sites and for delivery of health care
* lifeline of business.
* literally means communication over distance.
* makes it possible for people to work at home rather than in an office.
* method of communication.
* pertains to all media that enable communication from a distance.
* plays a vital role in every business.
* plays an increasingly important role in our lives
- integral role in the development of communities
* rapidly changing industry.
* refers to a case-based discussion between pathologists.
* reflection of economic activity.
* speeds up the pace of economic activity.
* takes place at school and at home.
* use technology to enhance their understanding and development of basic skills.
* vital infrastructure
- part of the electronic economy
* vital, growing and enormously profitable industry. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### teleological:
Ethical egoism
* can also provide a basis for defending capitalist management decisions.
* is teleological.
### television shows | divided:
Chimpanzee habitat
* Most Chimpanzee habitats are divided.
* is mainly tropical rainforest, mixed forest-savanna, and mountain forest.<|endoftext|>Telluride
* are chemical compounds
- normally the main ore of tellurium
- strong reducing agents
- the main source of tellurium in the ground
* brims with outdoor activities in the summer, such as hiking, biking, and in-line skating.
* often needs lots of snow.
* ' is an ion. Chemical compounds containing this ion are called 'tellurides'. Examples are sodium telluride and hydrogen telluride. Tellurides are strong reducing agents. Some tellurides are impure, making them weaker reducing agents. Tellurides are the main source of tellurium in the ground. It only exists at very high pH. At lower pH's, hydrogen telluride, HTe-, is made.
+ Tellurium, Properties, Chemical compounds: Semimetals
* They are strong reducing agents. Tellurides are normally the main ore of tellurium. Most natural tellurides are not pure, so they are much less reactive. They are the rarest oxidation state. They are weak oxidizing agents, that can be reduced to tellurium. Tellurites are made by reacting tellurium dioxide with a metal oxide. They are powerful oxidizing agents.<|endoftext|>### telluride:
Bismuth telluride
* is used in electronic thermometers.
* semiconductor and an excellent thermoelectric material.
+ Bismuth, Uses, As chemical compounds: Metals :: Chemical elements
* Bismuth oxychloride is used in cosmetics. Bismuth telluride is used in electronic thermometers. Another compound is used in superconductors and becomes a superconductor at a high temperature. It can be used as a pigment and in fireworks to make crackling sounds. It is used in the nuclear fuel of a nuclear reactor.
Sodium telluride
* is made by reacting tellurium and sodium in liquid ammonia
- used to make organic tellurium compounds
+ Sodium telluride, Preparation: Tellurium compounds :: Sodium compounds
* Sodium telluride is used to make organic tellurium compounds. It also can act as a reducing agent
### temperate perennial grass:
Tall wheatgrass
* is adapted to poorly drained, moderately saline soils
- more tolerant of salinity than many other species
* provides green feed in summer and autumn.
* temperate perennial grass. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Temperature
* All temperatures are measures of heat energy.
* Discuss the role of temperature in greenhouse crop production.
* Explain the importance of temperature.
* Governs the kinds of aquatic life that can live in a stream.
* Is temperature of facility controlled with building or is there a main control.
* Monitoring Different bat species prefer different temperature ranges.
* Most temperature accelerates evaporation
- growth
- parasite growth
* Most temperature affects ability
- abundances
- battery life
- behavior
- biomass
- capacity
- crop growth
- crystal growth
- emergence
- emissions
- flavor
- germination
- intensity
- light intensity
- mold growth
- motility
- photosynthesis
- plant growth
- plants
- potential
- pressure
- productivity
- quality
- regions
- seed germination
- sperm motility
- survival
- water quality
- weather
- approaches degrees
* Most temperature causes chemical reaction
- decomposition reaction
- digestion problems
- health problems
- serious health problems
- decreases growth
* Most temperature depends on environments
- outside temperature
* Most temperature encourages alga growth
- falls within ranges
- has strong effects
* Most temperature impacts embryo survival
- health conditions
* Most temperature increases conductivity
- over years
- summer temperature
- thermal conductivity
- influences seasonal movement
- leads to decomposition
- limits biological reaction
* Most temperature produces growth
- more rapid growth
* Most temperature promotes development
- ranges from degrees
- reaches levels
* Most temperature reduces evaporation
- root growth
- relates to energy
* Most temperature rises during springs
* Most temperature rises in early springs
* Most temperature supports growth
- microbial growth
* Most temperature varies from people
- places
* Some temperature absorbs radiation
- accelerates maturation
* Some temperature affects adult size
- appearances
- concentration
- consumption
- distribution
- feed consumption
- food distribution
- gases
- geologies
- grasshopper outbreaks
- migration patterns
- plant health
- reproduction
* Some temperature causes chemical explosions
- death
- rapid speciation
- changes over years
* Some temperature combines with intense radiation
- solar radiation
- rainfall
- corresponds to pressure
- damages certain organs
- decreases conductivity
* Some temperature decreases during arctic summer
- late summer
- spore germination
- depends on many different factors
- encourages combustion
* Some temperature enhances growth
- phenomena
- tree growth
- exceeds degrees
- explains phenomena
- has growth
* Some temperature increases cell metabolism
- crops
- humidity
- over decades
* Some temperature increases over past decades
- several decades
- relative humidity
- resistance
- tension
- induces growth
* Some temperature influences evolution
- resources
- inhibits growth
- is divided by temperature
- kills plants
* Some temperature leads to air pollution
* Some temperature limits growth
* Some temperature prevents germination
- produces wildfires
* Some temperature promotes pollination
- transformation
- protects from light
* Some temperature reduces germination
- spermatogenesises
- requires energy
* Some temperature requires for normal spermatogenesises
- results in death
- supports hurricanes
* There are areas where it snows and others where it is dismally hot.
* accelerates development
- the process of oxidation
* accompanies blizzards.
* affect pregnant females, of course.
* affect the timing of crack sealing or filling
- viscosity of oil, higher temperatures lowering the viscosity
- aspects
- cellular metabolic and growth rates
- coral disease resistance and pathogen growth
- development of cutworms and corn plants
- growth of bacteria
* affects how enzymes and metabolism work, influencing how organisms grow
- rapidly pathogens multiply
- microbial activity in the environment
- physiological processes in plants
- plants in several ways
- some of the chemical parameters of water
* affects the amount of dissolved oxygen and salmonids require high oxygen levels
- nicotine that is extracted from the inhaler device
- color of the coffee leaf, the hotter the lighter the color green
- density of air molecules and possible moisture in the air
- enzymes and substrate by causing the molecules to move faster
- firer, ammunition, and air density
- friction of lubricants in the driveline and rolling resistance of the tires
- length of the plant's growing season
- metabolic rates and equilibria of biochemical reactions
* affects the number of seeds that germinate as well as how fast the seeds germinate
- sounds that crickets make
- photosynthetic rates of different algae
- platypus in certain ways
* affects the rate of evaporation, particularly water based sprays
- maturation while the right humidity keeps corks in good shape
- speed at which sound travels through water
* affects the speed of a glacier
- sound and the air denisty
- vibration of atoms and molecules in solids
- which of the following plant processes
* again decreases and increases with height above the stratosphere.
* also affects aquatic life's sensitivity to toxic wastes, parasites and disease
- fall color
- line broadening and the degree of ionization
- nerve conduction speed
- sexual maturation
* also affects the amount of water required to make the mix workable
- fluffiness of newly fallen snow
* also affects the rate at which soybeans develop and mature
- the fly lives
- of egg laying
- reproductive cycle of fish and shellfish
- sag
- solubility of oxygen in samples
- yield
* also can affect longevity
- dramatically affect how food tastes
- causes the lipids of the membrane to be more fluid
- change with changes in altitude
- changes the density of air
* also changes with the different depths of the water
- seasons
- controls the rate of photosynthesis
- decreases with altitude in the first several kilometers above the earth
- determines the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water
- drives epidemic dynamics of dengue transmission
* also effects chemical states and availabilities in an aquatic ecosystem
- the lifting capability of helium
- get extremely hot further down, which prevents liquid water from existing
* also has a significant effect on viscosity
- very distinct effect on the oils
- an effect
- impacts infection
* also influences a pollutant's chemical reaction rate
- battery performance and longevity
- evaporation and condensation
- flower development
- the humidity of that particular place
- play an important role in material thickness and viscosity
* also plays a big part in how well a prescribed burn goes
- major role in mangrove distribution
- role in the safety of oil sprays to the tree
- an important role in flowering
- require close monitoring in order to control viscosity
- seems to affect the squid's buoyancy mechanism
- sets limits on the activities of animals
- varies with topography
* also vary from place to place
- over a wide range
* alters flavor
- fruit flavor
* appears to be one cause of bitterness
- the primary factor in limiting how deep extremophiles can go
* are a function of both latitude and altitude
- also a practical example of mathematics in use
- at their zenith and most prolonged
- cold for most of the year, with much wind and snow
* are cool during the day and below freezing at night
- enough so that one or two waterings daily can keep the surface moist
- cool, decomposition rates slow, and soils are often waterlogged
- dependent upon the location relative to the high
- extreme in space, from boiling hot to freezing cold
- generally in the mid-eighties during the day and in the seventies at night
* are high throughout the year, varying little from month to month
- year round, with a cool breeze around winter time
- high, and they change little during the year
* are higher due to the variability of the polar vortex, which limits formation of PSCs
- in the dark, than in the light
- important for indicating the type of air mass
- key as well to what happens on the surface
* are low at all times partially because snow reflects the sun rays
- even in the summer months
- lowest of season due to cold front
* are measured by allowing the thermometer and the system to come to thermal equilibrium
- instruments called thermometers
- mild due to the moderating effect of the Pacific Ocean
- more extreme for places far away from the sea
- uncomfortable for most people in the summertime
- usually cool although they almost never reach as low as the freezing point
* begins rising as soon as the net radiation budget of the surface becomes positive.
* big player in metabolism.
* biological indicator.
* can affect the contents of a package filled at low temperature
- density of water and therefore the salinity readings
- state of matter of a substance
- timing of the song pattern in some crickets
* can also affect fluidity
- polymerization dramatically
* can also affect the efficiency of pheromone traps in several ways
- rate of some chemical reactions
- cause expansion
- greatly affect the ability of aquatic organisms to move through water
- have a detrimental effect on the adhesion of tin to the joined surfaces
- increase due to igneous intrusion
- influence the development of eggs
* can alter hormone function
- the functional outcome of spinal cord regeneration in larval lampreys
- be bitterly cold, even in midsummer
* can be extreme in desert regions
- summer and there is the risk of wildfires
- very HOT or very COLD, sometimes both in the same day
- cause a physical change as it can cause melting or freezing
* can change dramatically in the course of a day
- drastically
- control distribution, degree of activity and reproduction of an organism
- determine the gender of turtles
- drop dramatically
* can drop rapidly after sunset on occasional warm days
- rather rapidly
- substantially between lower elevations and mountain peaks
- very rapidly and in winter soft snow can turn into ice in a matter of minutes
- easily drop to freezing and strong winds can come out of nowhere
- effect an enzyme in two ways
- exert great control over aquatic communities
- fall to the lower range at night
* can go even higher as combustion continues
- only so high before biochemistry breaks down
* can greatly affect outcome, whether it is extreme heat or freezing
- the activity of ethephon
* can have a big impact on the development of the species of long-nosed bandicoot
- dramatic affect on the performance of disinfectants
- substantial effect on the bee poisoning hazard
- modify the amplitude of the fluctuation
- often fall far below freezing for long periods
- only go so high before all biochemistry becomes impossible
- plunge at times in the summer
* can range from hot and sticky on humid summer days to frigid in winter
- widely during the day
* can reach dangerous levels rapidly
- millions of degrees
* can rise dramatically in short periods of time
- quickly causing overheating and death
* can rise quickly, especially in a car even with the windows slightly opened
- killing in minutes in extreme temperatures
* can rise to dangerous levels in a matter of minutes
- life-threatening levels in a matter of minutes
- tremendously inside a closed vehicle
* can soar by day and plummet to below freezing at night
- in a closed car or boot, especially in summer
- to killer levels within just a few minutes in a car that is in the sun
- soar, particularly during the summer months in such spaces
* can sometimes change very quickly
- make a difference in how fast an oil spreads
- spread through liquids simply by diffusion
- therefore vary depending on micro-climatic conditions that exist
* can vary from site to site on the body, and is different in the core than in the shell
- warm to cold during the daytime to cold during the night
- greatly from sea level to ski level, even in the summer months
* can, on occasion, fall well below freezing, however below zero temperatures are rare.
* causes a substance to change from one state to another
- materials to expand
* causes rapid decomposition reaction
* causes serious health problems
- severe damage
- significant damage
* causes the matter to exist in three different states
- thermal generation of electron-hole pairs
- far more rapidly in air than in earth or snow
- frequently, crossing the freezing point of water
- with elevation rather than season
* changes at different depths
- cause pieces of rock to flake away from the surface
- from season to season, and day to day with the tides
- on short and long timescales
- very little throughout the year
* changes with altitude in complicated ways
- increases and decreases in elevation and it also changes with aspect
- time, as does the soil-water state
* condition and has a strong influence on the rate of photosynthesis.
* continue to increase through the corona.
* continues to rise from sunrise until sometime after solar noon.
* contributes to growth
* controls every physical and chemical aspect of ice, including the availability of light
- many things, including the availability of water
- their distribution
* cool down with height.
* correspond to unique radii.
* corresponds to energy.
* critical factor for embryonation.
* critical factor in the existence of any organisms
- thermal injury
- parameter because it determines whether liquid water is present
* decline again in the mesosphere but increase in the thermosphere.
* decrease with altitude in the troposphere
- color from light blue to purple
- increasing elevation
* decreases cause vasoconstriction in localized areas as well
- density while salinity increases it
- during seasons
- from the equator to the poles
- magnetisation
- distance from the source
* denotes the intensity of heat in a substance.
* depend largely on altitude
- on season and altitude
- primarily on elevation and show little seasonal variation
* depends on elevation rather than location
- how the air is heated by the earth, itself heated by the sun
- the type of plants and the desired yield
* determines a star's color
- how long it takes before the babies decide to come out of the sac
- much of the activity of a star
* determines the multiplication rate of aphids
- statistical occupation of the microstates of the ensemble
- type of precipitation that falls from the clouds
* dictates a young cod's rate of growth, with cod growing more quickly in warmer water.
* differ also over land and sea.
* directly affects the speed of sound in water
- relates to the kinetic energy of the molecules
* displays a slight decrease in temperature with depth.
* does have an effect on the lenses.
* dramatically changes the rate of chemical and biological reactions within the water.
* drop as elevation increases.
* drop dramatically in the winter
- with increases in altitude
- in the autumn, reaching freezing point, or below, during the winter
- low enough to form clouds even in the very dry stratosphere
- rapidly when the sun goes behind clouds and at the end of the day
- rapidly, thanks to the elevation and low humidity
- the further an area is from the equator due to the curvature of the earth
* drop, and glaciers begin to advance
- there is no light for photosynthesis
* drops rapidly with increasing height in the troposphere
- throughout the night because of two processes
- with height above the surface of the earth
* efects on diffusion of phosphorousmetabolites in skeletal muscle.
* effect magnetic properties of compounds.
* effects the solubility of solutions.
* enhances responses.
* extremes decreases the chances of conception
- harm animals irrespective of whether they are endothermic or ectothermic
* factor in determining allowable limits for other parameters such as ammonia
- that can affects salmonid spawning
* fall at night during winter
- rapidly as soon as the sun goes down
- sharply at night
* falls as low as forty degrees below the freezing point
* fluctuate frequently as cold air masses move in very rapidly
- widely in the air and soil region closest to the surface
* fluctuates dramatically, becoming the major weathering factor.
* follows a seasonal cycle.
* frequently limits the size of the insect population.
* fundamental driver of biological processes and varies systematically with latitude
- property
* generally decrease with depth.
* generally decrease with increasing altitude above the earth s surface
- increases with height in the stratosphere
* goes up in the morning because the air becomes warmer after sunrise
- with increased altitude
* greatly influences herbicide effectiveness.
* has a causal effect on avian timing of reproduction
- considerable seasonal variation
- critical effect on a few herbicides
- direct influence on the weathering of bedrock to produce mineral particles
- dramatic effect on a battery's ability to crank an engine
* has a great effect on air pressure
- the properties of the snow
- impact on safety and comfort at the workplace
- influence on the seasonal activities in a lake
- large effect on the rate of Drosophila development
- major role in pond stratification
- marked effect on ammonium released in cranberry soils
- much greater effect on air density than humidity
- profound effect on corn growth and development
- pronounced effect on the ram's semen quality
- significant effect on lead-acid batteries
- strong effect on the development rates
- wide spectrum of distribution throughout the world
- an affect on the rate of photosynthesis in plants
* has an effect on density
- the rate coefficient and on the saturation concentration
- inverse relationship with fluorescence
- both direct and indirect effects on spring recovery
- huge impact
* has little effect on fracture and friction
- more to do with how long well dried foods store than anything else
- profound effects
- pronounce effects
- to do with average speeds
* have to drop to near freezing before algae move into a dormant state.
* impacts bean leaf beetle development
* increase as the ozone concentration increases
- results in oxidative stress in goldfish tissues
- until a new thermal equilibrium is established for the solar heat flux
* increases during months
- quickly with depth, due to rising hot magma beneath
* increases with altitude
- depth of burial
- increasing depth into the Earth's crust
- the carbon content
* influences formation of sporocarps
- juvenile survival
- sex determination during incubation
* influences the bud gonadogenetic potential
- distribution of plants and animals
- duration of the egg and nymphal stages
- survival of aquatic organisms
* inhibits germination
* is actually a measure of the amount of energy possessed by each molecule
- affected by water circulation, light levels, and regional temperature trends
- also a critical point
* is also a factor in chemical weathering
- the age at which a lobster attains sexual maturity
- with flexibility increasing with heat and decreasing with cold
- form of measurement
- major factor in cloud formation
- seasonal component affecting fertility in the ram
* is also an important influence on water chemistry
- variable in understanding the fungus
- critical to the hatching of fish eggs
* is also important during hot and cold storage of foods
- in weather and climate
- related to viscosity
- always be warm, never cool
* is an abiotic factor that influences where organisms can survive
- average of the week, try to record same time each day
- example of an interval measure
* is an important abiotic factor
- and often neglected element in the discussion of water supplies
- ecological factor which often restricts the organisms development
- element of a particular location's climate
* is an important environmental factor that limits the altitudinal distribution of plants
- variable affecting fish growth
* is an important factor for pig comfort, health, growth and performance
- proper storage
- in corrosion by fresh water
- that controls the rate at which mercury becomes airborne
- parameter for two reasons
- index of randomness of particles, amount of kinetic energy
* is an indicator of change in internal energy
- how hot or cold an object is
- indirect measure of internal energy
- intensive property associated with the hotness or coldness of an object
- objective measurement of how hot or cold an object is
- analogous to increased variation in the language population
* is another determiner in wine preservation
- factor affecting the aging rate of wire insulation
* is another factor that affects the growth process
- microbes and all life forms adapt to
- major factor in crop quality and storage success
- one of the conditions that determines required recharge time
- reason that affects the speed of a glacier
- way negative numbers are used
- basically a measure of how fast the particles are moving
- capable of increases
- caused by amount of radiation received
- closely related to the time it takes to reach boiling point
- controlled by thermal electric and forced air cooling
- critical for rapid, uniform seed germination
* is critical to anthracnose development
- measurement accuracy
- normal testicular development and sperm health
- superconductor performance
- the flight of insects
- denoted by the white isotherms
- determined as the average kinetic energy of all the particles in a system
* is directly proportional to Pressure but indirectly proportional to Volume
* is extremely important for apple storage
- when growing lettuce
- far more variable and unpredictable on land than in water
* is important because fuels ignite and burn faster at higher temperatures
- it governs the kinds of aquatic life that can live in a stream
- the probability of arcing increases with temperature
- for several reasons
- in all fields of natural science
* is important to monitor, as the survival and growth rates depend on it
- water because gases dissolve better in cold water than warm
- when rearing fish
- in red and salinity or saltiness is in black
- inseparable from radiation
- just another name for the average random kinetic energy of a collection of matter
- less of a fish-catching factor as summer becomes fall
- like the level of water in the tank
- maintained at the lowest level consistent with human co-habitation
- mean screen temperature and is mapped as a delta
- measure using three different scales
- measured at two levels within the electrolyte and at the cathode
* is measured by an instrument called a thermometer
- using thermometers
* is measured directly and depth is computed from water pressure
- normally decreases with depth
- hourly, as are pressure and revolution
* is measured in Centigrade in Russia
- Kelvins
- both centigrade and Fahrenheit
* is measured in degrees Fahrenheit
- celcius and relative humidity in percent
- the stream with a thermometer or a meter
- units called degrees
* is measured using a variety of thermometers
* is measured with a probe or thermometer
- an infrared thermometer or thermocouples on a witness sample
- merely a measure of the average velocity of the atoms or molecules of a substance
- modified by hormones and many other factors
- more important than time for stress relaxation
- much more variable than in the ocean
* is one of the criteria used to estimate the quantity of heat energy
- factors that usually is kept as constant as possible
- leading factors effecting how training is conducted
- manipulative parameter that needs to control and alter selectivity
* is one of the most closely regulated of body parameters
- critical factors in salmonid incubation
- crucial elements in ensuring food safety
* is one of the most important triggering factors of jellyfish blooms
- variables controlling growth in ectotherms
- principal quantities in the study of thermodynamics
- way to change a state of matter
- only slightly different due to elevation
- part of weather
- particularly critical for successful production of cauliflower
- physical properties
- predictive of severe malaria years in Zimbabwe
* is proportional to energy
- the kinetic theory of molecules of the gas
- proposed since it affects particle mobility on the surface
* is really a measure of the average kinetic energy of a gas
- what distinguishes barbecue from other forms of cooking with fire
- regulated by one of three technologies
* is related to the average kinetic energy of the moving molecules of gas
- speed of the molecules
- kinetic energy only
- relatively constant year-round
- represented by contour lines which are labeled
- significant because it affects relative humidity
- that which is measured by a thermometer
* is the average kinetic energy of the molecules of a substance
- per molecule
- critical variable for dosimetry in thermotherapy
- determining factor in creating conditions for frostbite
- driving force for heat and mass transfer
- fourth fundamental quantity
- key parameter in determining the success of composting operations
- limiting factor for the period of residence in a shelter
* is the major factor determining the length of the period of egg development in mayflies
- influence on the biomes discussed above
* is the measure of heat energy or motion of particles
- in the air in a given place
- hotness or coolness of air
- how hot or cold a substance is
- relative motion of molecules
* is the measure of the average random molecular kinetic energy in a substance
- speed of atoms and molecules
- thermal energy
* is the most common indicator of how composting is progressing
- efficient means to control microbial growth
* is the most important factor controlling density of surface waters in the open ocean
- in the formation of HCAs
- influencing the thysanurans
- that determines where killdeer can live
- requirement for germination
- variable with different types of sprouts
- outward manifestation of the amount of energy contained within an object
* is the primary determinate for spatial patterns of fir and spruce
- factor affecting microbial survival and growth on produce
- relative degree of heat or cold
- second most important factor influencing plant growth in interior environments
- single most important factor in maintaining quality after harvest
- standardized measurement of the heat of the air
- temperature inside the cartridge
- true indicator that turkey is done
- variable that produces the most effects on the bonding process
- then a measure of the average kinetic energy per particle
- therefore a state function
- unlikely to be the only physical influence on strobilation
* is used to control the interaction between particles suspended in a liquid polymer
- levels of microbial contamination in food products
- differentiate between ice and water
- very high during day and very low at night
- warmest at the earth s surface where land absorbs incoming light and reradiates heat
* is what the thermometer reads
- thermometers measure
* key factor involved in locating walleyes
- parameter determining the success of composting
- variable, while humidity also can play a role
* kills trees.
* largely depend on altitude.
- the amount of oxygen that can dissolve in water
* local property and doesn t depend on the size of the body.
* macroscopic property of a system, averaged over a volume.
* major concern when brooding young chicks
- factor influencing activity and development of the potato rot nematode
* matter of balance between heat inputs and heat outputs.
* mays have impact
- strong impact
* means the inherent effect the medicinal has on the body after ingestion.
* measure of average molecular kinetic energy
- random energy
* measure of how much heat energy an object has
- molecular motion there is
- the amount of heat
* measure of the average energy of the molecules in a substance
- internal energy per atom or molecule
* measure of the average kinetic energy of a group of particles
- of an object or substance
- of gas particles
- of particles of matter
- of the molecules within a substance
- of the particles in a body
- of the particles in a system
- molecular kinetic energy of a body
* measure of the average speed of the atoms or molecules in a substance
- the moving atoms
- velocity of gas molecules
- concentration of heat, or the average amount of motion per molecule
- degree of magnitude of heat in an object or matter
- direction of heat flow
- energy of random motion in the molecules of a substance
* measure of the intensity of heat in a sample, and is an intensive property
- or degree of hotness in a body
- kinetic energy of the water molecules
- mean kinetic energy of the particles in a substance
- molecular motion of a given substance
- random motions of atoms
- rate of molecular movement
- relative motion between many atoms
- speed with which they move
- velocity at which molecules of a substance vibrate
* measurement of average kinetic energy
- how hot or cold something is
- the average kinetic energy of the molecules in a substance
* measures energy.
* measures the average kinetic energy of the molecules
- translational kinetic energy of the molecules in a body
- vibrational energy of a particle or group of particles
- degree of hotness or coldness of a body
* measures the intensity of the average kinetic energy of the molecules
- or degree of hotness of an object
- random motion of the molecules of a system
* more significant parameter than pH in calculating potential catalyst yield.
* non-linear function of resistance measurement.
* normally decreases with height through the atmosphere
- range from morning lows in the forties to afternoon highs in the seventies
* occasionally fall below zero but only last a very short time.
* often drop rapidly when the sun sets
- range greatly within a single day
* play a key role in the development of the eggs
- an important role in growing orchids
* plays a key role in the osmoregulation of the newt
- large part in how fast a fish metabolizes protein
* plays a major role in determining the rate of corn borer development
- what sex the offspring are
- part and barometric pressure can affect some fish
- secondary role in determining the flux levels
- an important part in the consumption of energy to cool a house or other structure
* plays an important role for sea turtles in that it determines the sex of the hatchlings
- in aquatic ecosystems
* plays an important role in the candy-making process
- germination of the seeds of woody plants
- when comparing melting speeds of various components
- crucial roles
- important roles
- lesser roles
- major roles
- minor roles
- much lesser roles
- significant roles
* property of a particular material or object
- matter that can be measured using a thermometer
* range from cool, even at the height of summer, to bitterly cold in winter
- widely throughout the year and can vary dramatically with changes in altitude
* ranges from cs
- degree cs
- in deserts are often extreme
* reaches areas
- reef areas
* records in hemispheres
- western hemispheres
* refers to the conditions of the atmosphere from day to day.
* regulates the rates of process in biology.
* regulatory factor that affects all reproductive processes in fish.
* remain below freezing all winter, and frequently drop below freezing in summer.
* remain nearly constant all year round with variations primarily related to altitude
- with variations related to elevation
- relatively constant throughout the year, becoming cooler at night
* remains very steady through the year, and only varies with altitude.
* remains within normal ranges
* represents the average kinetic energy of the atoms in a substance.
* rise and rainfall declines as the land descends eastward, from high to low veld
- as one moves upward through the stratosphere
- quickly and dogs are subject to heatstroke and death just like people
- quickly, as does the level of humidity
* rise, nuclear fusion begins, and stars become energy producing.
* scalar quantity with magnitude, but no direction.
* signals the plant to grow or to go dormant.
* soar in California.
* stimulates metabolism and enhances growth rates of warmwater fishes.
* stop decreasing with altitude.
* strongly influences desert tortoise activity level.
* supports development
* taking The best way to measure fever in an infant is by taking a rectal temperature.
* tells how hot or cold something is and temperature effects air.
* tend to be a few degrees milder in summer and warmer in winter
- the coldest of the year
- rise in the noon hours and go down in the morning
* tends to lower the speed of seismic waves and pressure tends to increase the speed.
* then measures the energy or the movement of the molecule.
* thresholds for bud sprouting in perennial weeds and seed germination in cotton.
* trigger mechanism that can be used to induce spawning.
* triggers reaction
- runaway reaction
* undoubtedly plays a major role in determining length of embryonic period.
* usually fall to freezing, or below, during the night.
* varies among regions
- as does rainfall in different parts of India
- considerably by season and locale
- depending on the elevation from sea level
- greatly with elevation
- hugely across the Earth
- in ponds and lakes seasonally
- mainly according to elevation, the higher the cooler
- vertically and horizontally
- widely with type of Dendrobium
* varies with depth or pressure in the Earth along the geothermal gradient
- elevation, aspect and topographical shading
- height in the atmosphere
* vary a great deal.
* vary according to altitude
- the latitude and proximity to the sea
- among species and among individuals of the same species
- by altitude
* vary considerably with height and time of day
- with time of day
- depending on the ecological zone
- dramatically between the surface and the ocean floor
- greatly from place to place, season to season, and day to night
- in different areas
* vary little from place to place, except at higher elevations
* vary more between day and night and high and low altitudes than between seasons
- by region and elevation than by season
- from summer to winter, and the amount of rainfall is less than in savannas
- than they do on Earth
* vary with altitude and distance from the coast
- changes in elevation and seasons
- the species and strain cultured
* very common and effective way of controlling microorganisms
- important factor and correlates with diversity
- significant element for the hatching of eggs
- useful variable when describing gases
* way of measuring how fast the molecules are moving.
* weather factor that affects the physical nature of the snowpack.
* widespread physical barrier.
* yields results
- same results
+ Density: Measurement :: Matter
* Temperature has an effect on density. When the temperature of a substance increases,the density decreases because the atoms are moving all around the place having less mater in one space. When the temperature of a substance of a substance decreases, the density increases because the atoms move slower making the atoms stay in one place. Many substances follow this rule, but there are exceptions. Water is one such exception. When most substances freeze, the substance is more dense.
+ Erosion, Erosion by water
* Temperature changes cause pieces of rock to flake away from the surface. Also, the acid in rainwater dissolves rocks containing calcium carbonate. These processes are called weathering.
+ Lower Egypt: Ancient Egypt
* The climate in Lower Egypt is milder than that of Upper Egypt. Temperatures are less extreme and ther is more rainfall.
+ Mount Logan: Mountains in Canada :: Yukon
* Temperatures are extremely low on and near Mount Logan. It reaches near freezing in summer. Little snow melt leads to a large ice cap, reaching almost in certain spots.
+ South America, Climate: Gondwana
* The climate in most of South America is usually tropical. It is humid subtropical in the southeast. Rainfall is different according to the places. Temperatures can also be very different. The usual temperature in the mountains is degrees, while temperatures in the Tropics can be more than degrees.
+ Temperature, Weather: Weather measurements :: Heat :: Physical quantity :: Thermodynamics :: Basic physics ideas
* Temperature is also important in weather and climate. It is related to the amount of heat energy in the air. Isotherm maps are used to show how temperature is different across an area. Temperature will be different during different times of day, different seasons and in different places. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Air temperature
* Most air temperature reaches levels.
* affects air density
* are generally lowest at the tropopause, increasing above and below
- high and relatively constant throughout the year
- now below freezing, and the soil surface begins to refreeze
* can change dramatically throughout the day
- fall below zero in the mountain summit area and snowfall is common in winter
* decrease at night.
* determines the form of a snowflake
- vertical movement of air pollutants
* factor of altitude.
* is extremely heterogeneous, because air is an insulator
- measured by a device called air thermometer
- next in importance, as warmer air holds more moisture
- one of the most commonly measured weather conditions
- only one of several components that affect a person s thermal comfort
- quite variable within a home or office and can change daily or seasonally
- red, and dew point is blue
- relatively uniform throughout the year
- stable or increases with altitude
- used in quantifying the response of crop development to temperature
- usually different from surface temperatures
* measured above urban surfaces is usually higher than that over rural surfaces.
* plays a crucial role in the survival of a plant.
* remain warm and are sometimes the highest of the year.
* rises rapidly, heated gases and radiant energy spread fire.
* seems to be the principal factor affecting the time and duration of flowering.
* tells the hotness or coldness of the atmosphere.
* varies because the earth's surface heats up at different rates
- with time and place
* vary with latitude and time of day.
Ambient temperature
* Some ambient temperature affects consumption
- feed consumption
* influences the population count of frogs.
* is the A. air temperature where a piece of equipment is located
- temperature of the air or material in contact with the adhesive
Apparent temperature
* combines heat and humidity to rate the danger.
* measurement of the combined impact of heat and humidity on people.<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Average temperature
* Most average temperature decreases during seasons
- ranges from degrees
* are the average of the daily high and low temperatures for that month.
* continue to climb until the sun drops lower in the sky.
* increases with the amount of clothing brought.
* ranges from cs
+ Limón, Climate: Limón Province :: Cities in Costa Rica
* Average temperatures are very constant all the year. The average is 25 degrees Celsius. The driest month is September. The wettest month is December. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Body temperature
* Most body temperature depends on environments
- heat
- outside temperature
* Most body temperature has effects
- profound effects
- impacts health conditions
- plays roles
* Most body temperature ranges from degree cs
- reaches levels
* Most body temperature remains within normal ranges
- varies from people
* Some body temperature exceeds degrees
- is below degrees
- reduces spermatogenesises
- requires energy
* appears to be link very closely to sleep rythms.
* attains ambient levels within four to six hours.
* balance between how much heat is produced and how much is lost.
* can rise so high that it can cause brain damage
- when children are overdressed or in a room that is too warm
- soar, causing overheating
- then increase to dangerously high levels
* can vary depending on external environment
- for a variety of reasons other than ovulation
* causes the charging fluid to expand.
- the heat produced minus the heat lost
* drops to near that of the surroundings, sometimes close to freezing.
* drops, along with alertness.
* fluctuates widely even through the day
- with the temperature of the environment
* follows a circadian rhythm.
* function of work.
* goes up and down during the day too.
* has a lot to do with water
* impacts conditions
* improves the luster, sheen, and tone of cultured pearls.
* increases, but the sick person has a feeling of cold.
* indicates the direction to follow medicine-wise.
* is an important factor that determines the localization of leishmanial lesions.
* is controlled by a series of feedback loops
- balancing heat production against heat loss
- the latent heat of evaporation of water from the lungs
- determined by a balance between heat production and heat loss
- elevated to a level that causes tissue damage and affects multiple organs
- frequently low, even in temperate, warm-water environments
- highest right after cardiovascular exercise or after strength training
- increased as is heart and respiration rate, and body weight loss
- independent of the environment
- lower in the morning than it is in late afternoon and evening
- maintained by an internal source of heat, a byproduct of basal metabolism
- more physiologic
- often highest in late afternoon and lowest in the morning
- reduced and the system is prey to external toxic influences
- regulated through vasoconstriction, vasodilation, and sweating
- taken each morning before getting out of bed
* is the most reliable way to determine thyroid activity
- optimal heat for the best reaction of amylase
- usual measured at the mouth , the armpit or the anus
- very important to bats
* needs to be brought down immediately to avoid the risk of brain damage.
* reveal what time it is according to a person's natural, or biological, clock.
* rises and promotes the breakdown of fat cells for fuel.
* tend to fluctuate widely with ambient air temperature.
* tends to decrease in the hands, where the dots are placed, in response to stress.
* valuable indicator of health.
* varies according to time of day, gender, hormones, age and other factors
- directly with air temperature
- with many factors including level of activity
* vital sign
+ Hypothermia, Severe
* Body temperature drops even more, but the person usually stops shivering. Slowly, the skin that is to the cold air becomes blue and. They cannot walk, and start behaving strangely. Their pulse becomes slower, but the heart may beat faster. Finally, the person dies.
* Body Temperature' is the general temperature maintained in the body. Body temperature is usual measured at the mouth, the armpit or the anus. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Chill
* are a symptom of grief
- apprehension
- coldness
- medical conditions
- programming language
- symptoms
* can occur along with fever.
* is cold
* occur before a temperature goes up
- when the fever is rising
* often herald the onset of a fever or increase in the degree of fever.<|endoftext|>### temperature | chill:
Wind chill
* accounts for loss of heat when warm air around a body is replaced with colder air.
* calculation of the adjusted temperature because of air temperature and wind speed.
* can drop temperatures below zero
- freeze body parts in just a few minutes
* can kill hogs during the winter
- livestock
- make the back of a trailer very cold
- very rapidly cool the fittest of people
* causes the air to feel colder than it really is.
* combines temperature and wind to show how much colder the wind makes exposed skin feel
- the cooling effect of wind, cold temperatures and humidity on exposed skin
* has no effect on cars or other objects.
* human measure and means nothing to plant material.
* is calibrated to the human body's sense of coldness due to that effect
- the apparent temperature considering both the temperature and the wind speed
* is the combination of air temperature and wind speed
- wind and air temperature and how it feels on exposed skin
* is the effect of wind and temperatures on the rate of heat loss to the human body
- on wet skin
- meteorological index that combines the effects of wind speed and temperature
- perceived temperature to the human body based on both air temperature and wind
- relative temperature, when wind speeds are factored with the air temperature
- term used to describe and quantify the rate of heat loss from exposed skin
* major factor affecting outdoor work.
* makes the days cooler than the actual temperature read on the thermometer.
* measure of heat loss due to the wind and cold.
* represents the cooling effect on the human body of low temperatures combined with wind.
* term used by meteorologists to describe the cooling power of air.
Winter chill
* can damage strawberry roots and crowns.
* is in the air time to soothe, smooth and pamper. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Cold temperature
* Most cold temperature ranges from degrees
- reduces growth
* accompanies blizzards.
* allow methane clouds to condense in the highest layers of the atmosphere.
* alter the fruit's flavor and stop the ripening process.
* are ideal for storing batteries
- suitable to the formation of molecules
* can also cause browning of the flowers
- be a serious threat to the health of manatees
* can cause chilling or even freeze damage to houseplants
- frostbite, hypothermia, and, if prolonged, death
- skin disorders or frostbite in some people
- the water to freeze causing damage
- damage most bedding plants, tropical plants, holiday plants and houseplants
- decrease the amount of overwintering inoculum
- kill flower buds carried through the winter
- mask flavor and sweetness
- quickly lead to dehydration, so carry some water
- reduce dexterity and sensitivity of the hands
- zap the life out of batteries
* cause honey to crystallize
- reactions to proceed so quickly that metabolism becomes unbalanced.b
- the skin's blood vessels to constrict in an effort to conserve body heat
- tomatoes to lose their flavor and change in texture
* continue to limit growth of all cool season forages
- slow plant growth and bean development
* convert the starch into sugar which affects the flavor.
* correspond to high changes in pressure from one level to another.
* decrease resistance and increase voltage.
* destroy flavor and stop the ripening process.
* diminish the voltage output of batteries.
* encourage granulation.
* encourages development.
* have the opposite effect.
* help food stay fresh longer.
* increase the pig's energy requirements.
* increases the viscosity of the lubricants used in the bearing systems.
* keep food fresh and inhibit the growth of most bacteria
- most harmful bacteria from growing and multiplying
- the most harmful contaminants from multiplying as rapidly
* kill both the adults and the larvae of the species.
* limits distribution.
* make for tighter, less flexible muscles.
* make it harder for an engine to work properly
- much more difficult to coat and wet-out surfaces with epoxy
- shingles brittle so they break easier
- the body less flexible, so stretching is vital
* permit slow growth of some bacteria that cause spoilage.
* present a problem when present with other risk factors.
* prevent bacteria from multiplying
- triallate from changing to a gas form
* reduce battery strength
- nerve transmission of painful symptoms and provide temporary relief
- the survival of corn flea beetles
* result when the gasses are compressed and heated, then expanded and cooled.
* shortens battery life.
* slow down the natural breakdown of cyanide into other less toxic compounds
- reaction rate and also help avoid over-nitration
* slow the growth of bacteria
- transition of triallate into the gas form
* take their toll on plants
- vehicle batteries
* tend to produce males and warm temperatures yield females.
Cold winter temperature
* limits distribution.
* reduces growth.<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Color temperature
* describes the warmth or coolness of a light source.
* is an on-screen adjustment to vary the warmth or coolness of the picture
- important to photography, but secondary consideration to displays
* measure of the relative intensity of all wavelengths in the visible spectrum.
* measures the color of the tube itself.
* refers to the spectrum of the bulb.
* remains constant even with a change in light output.
* way of measuring the intensity of light radiating from a light source
- quality of a light source
Comfort zone
* are safe havens, providing security and positive nurturing environments
* is temperature
Constant temperature
* Some constant temperature absorbs radiation.
* help to keep precision equipment in calibration.
* inhibit germination. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Cool temperature
* Most cool temperature affects germination
- seed germination
* Some cool temperature limits growth
- root growth
* alters flavor
- fruit flavor
* are best for quality blooms and avoid direct sunlight
- good for silking and pollination
* can also delay maturity by a week or more
- cut bee pollination
- inhibit germination and also cause adult plants to go dormant
* can slow pollen germination and prevent complete fertilization
- the breakdown of organic matter and the release of sulfur
* cause ndceotinsaon of water vapor.
* continue to slow fruit maturation
- some plant development
* convert starch to sugar and give the parsnips their distinctive flavor.
* delay maturity and increase blanking.
* enhances the yellow banding while warm temperatures increases greenness.
* increase the sugar content in leaves.
* minimize mold growth, limit moisture migration, and control insects.
* reduce plant growth rates more than photosynthesis.
* slow down the aging process.
* slows biological activity and thus can prolong the maturation period of each stage.
* work in favour of preservation, keeping microbial activity limited.
Daily temperature
* Some daily temperature is divided by temperature.
* ranges from cs.
* vary little throughout the year.
Daytime temperature
* are fairly constant throughout the year.
* average in the upper seventies and nighttime lows are usually in the sixties
- sixties, then drop into the low forties at night
* can be near freezing, and nighttime temperatures well below freezing.
* dictates short sleeves, but wear long sleeves at night.
Dew point
* are an indication of the amount of moisture in the air, or how humid it is
* exceeds air temperature.
* indicate the amount moisture in the air.
* is temperature
* measure the amount of moisture in the air.
* provide insight into the amount of moisture in the air.
Elevated temperature
* are a major contributor to lower semiconductor reliability.
* can accelerate corrosion rates significantly
- pasteurize or sterilize softwood chips, sawn wood, or logs
- result in loss of battery performance, leakage, or rust
* cause waxes and polishes to dry too quickly.
* is more common in infants and toddlers than in older children.
* reduces the respiratory scope of coral reef fishes.
* result in increased corrosion.
Environmental temperature
* affects swallowtail butterflies in myriad ways.
* can increase water intake up to twice the norm.
* has a great effect on their lifespan.
* influences all aspects of fish physiology, including the immune response.
* plays lesser roles
- much lesser roles<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Extreme temperature
* Most extreme temperature affects regions.
* affect both battery performance and engine start-up.
* can be harmful when beyond the physiological limits of a plant
- directly cause the loss of life
- make latex brittle or gummy and lower their effectiveness
- substantially affect battery performance and charging
- temporarily affect some of the functions of any of the tree's organs
* caused by a heat wave or cold wave are one of many climatological hazards.
* destroy insulin.
Global temperature
* Most global temperature increases over years.
* Some global temperature enhances phenomena.
* depends positively on absorbed solar radiation.
* fluctuate on various time scales even in the absence of any climate change.
* go in cycles, too. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
High temperature
* Most high temperature affects motility
- sperm motility
- causes chemical reaction
- decreases during seasons
- limits biological reaction
- reduces growth
* Some high temperature causes chemical explosions
- leads to death
- promotes transformation
* accelerates egg maturation, resulting in an even greater oxygen demand by the fish.
* affect feed intake.
* affects capacity
- quality
* appear to lead to rapid dissipation of some POPs to the atmosphere.
* are a serious concern with llamas
- common during the summer months
- detrimental to fertility, embryo survival, and fetal development
- essential during the fruiting period to get the best flavor
- lethal to fish
- likely to result in leaf yellowing
- needed for the destruction of pathogens and parasites
- sometimes lethal for fish
* can also adversely affect roots
- affect mating with reduced sexual activity
* can cause death of pollen and also kernel abortion
- heat stress for people inside a silo
- inconsistency in the luminosity and chromaticity of an LED display
- plastic containers to melt and some glass containers to explode
- tall spears to grow much taller by the next day
- decrease flower bud development
- evaporate active ingredients
- expand metal components and make the oil coke
* can kill sperm, resulting in a low sperm count
- the larvae
- reduce growth, increase flower or pod abortion, and reduce yield
- turn the surface of a new piece into a uniform dull brown or darker color
* caramelize the surface.
* cause birds to become uncomfortable and prone to pecking
- cheese to become leathery
- increased respiration sometimes above the rate of photosynthesis
- petroleum oil to oxidize and break down
- poorly colored, low quality carrots
- the granules to burst
- yellowing of the older leaves
- destruction of lysosomes and the whole cells
- problems
* change the shape.
* collapse their vascular systems.
* damage the flower buds.
* decrease the persistency of agents and cause higher vapour concentrations.
* demand more energy use for air conditioning.
* destroy enzymes and proteins, killing the organisms responsible for decay.
* dissociates molecules, creating an ion emission spectra.
* drying - air is heated in the bin to high temperatures for fast drying
- creates chloride concentration accelerating corrosion
* encourage microbial growth and activity in both water and food sources.
* enroute often cause spoilage, especially in gunshot areas.
* ensure nothing can live too far below the earth's surface.
* exist in most settings where metamorphism occurs.
* found in the farrowing house can also cause low appetites.
* grades for resistance to heat and flame use fiberglass and asbestos fabrics
- that are resistant to heat and flame use glass and asbestos fabrics
* has more harmful than low temperature for plant.
* help milk fats dissolve and help cleaning in general.
* impacts survival.
* imply high speeds for gas particles.
* increase deterioration reaction rates and melt heat-susceptible materials
- electricity demand for cooling
- insect populations necessitating more frequent pesticide treatment
* increase the rate at which paper deteriorates
- respiration process so more carbohydrates are used
- toxicity of mustard gas
- water consumption
* increases the permeability of cell membranes.
* inhibit the germination of common ragweed.
* inhibits germination.
* is accompanied by high humidity before or after spraying
- an important factor in the aphid population control
- another hazard faced by short-beaked echidnas
- required for the existence of the gases as ions or any matter as ions
* kills many forms of microbes and limit the rate of decomposition.
* lead to breakdown of tubers, sprouting, and water loss.
* lowers the quality of eggs.
* makes the crustal rock soft.
* mean lots of motion.
* means short wavelengths
- that an object's consituent parts are moving around energetically
* produce high electricity loads
- more vacancies and higher ionic conductivity
* promote rapid development of symptoms.
* provide the key to driving fusion.
* ranges from cs.
* reduce postharvest flowering of specialty floral crop species
- the longevity of electronic devices
* result in a significant decrease in pressures
- decreased rate of gain because the rabbits reduce feed intake
- molecules having higher vibrational and translational energies
- some protein binding to fiber fractions and becoming indigestible
* speeds up respiration.
* take their toll on the performance of hogs and sows and can reduce boar fertility.
* tend to make the alcohol in wine more apparent
- mask the quantum mechanical effects
- suppress symptom expression
* yield sulfur dioxide and hazardous residue. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Higher temperature
* affect the dissolved oxygen levels in other ways.
* allow insects and rodents to survive and breed.
* are bearable with good light and high humidity
- desirable in order to anneal away defects that form in the growing nanotube
- most noticeable in southern British Columbia
- necessary for hydrocarbon conversion
* can be lethal for the embryo
- to cold-water adapted salmon
- directly alter their life cycles
- harm aquatic life by reducing dissolved oxygen
- increase the rate of evaporation, drying out soils
* cause off-flavors and unpleasant odors to develop
- particles in the earth's atmosphere to move faster
* decrease the time required for whitefly development.
* decreases shelf life.
* enhance the importance of entropy over enthalpy.
* favor dauer larva formation
- more rapid yellowing and decay of the leaves
* gives greater blood flow volume
- light at higher frequencies
* go hand in hand with higher greenhouse gas levels.
* have negative influence on rice yields in all seasons and almost all locations.
* help star formation.
* increase heart rate
- the difficulty of controlling certain diseases
* increases the rate of corrosion on internal fittings and other surfaces.
* indicate a rise in progesterone which signals the end of the fertile time.
* inhibit star formation.
* is observed in urban area.
* lead to conditions of thermodynamic control
- higher rates of evaporation and precipitation
- more evaporation of the available water, which means less water
* makes some colors dispear and lower temperature makes some colors appear.
* mean faster speeds and more collisions between particles
- more evaporation, more intense storms, and more rapid snow melt
- quicker chemical reactions
- that the molecules are moving, vibrating and rotating with more energy
* means a higher rate of evaporation.
* predispose to indigestion, poor catabolism and cyanosis.
* produce female offspring, while lower temperatures produce males
- higher speeds of sound
* produce more females and result in shorter incubation periods
- ozone
* reduce viscosity , increasing infiltration.
* result in faster reactions and a greater increase in digestibility.
* speed metabolism and increase the effectiveness of the antibiotic
- the process of evaporation
* tend to reduce the time to flowering and leaf number.
* yield weaker materials - lower viscosity.
+ Enol: Functional groups
* Enols of ketones can be made on two different sides. It is important to be able to choose which side to react. This is called the kinetic enolate. The other side, with more substituents, is more difficult to react. Higher temperatures are needed. This is called the thermodynamic enolate.
Hot temperature
* can destroy harmful bacteria.
* cause the wood to expand, dry out, and crack.
* feel even hotter when it is humid.
* increase chance of heat stroke.
* is as the bike was exiting the track
- clues
* kill dust mites.
Hotter temperature
* are lighter colors, and colder temperatures are darker colors.
* cause changes in the daily weather patterns.
* increase demand on air conditioning and energy use.
Improper temperature
* can cause digestion problems and serious health issues.
* causes digestion problems
Increased temperature
* can lead to engine knock because of increased cylinder head temperatures.
* fuel strong east-west currents of air, called jet streams.
+ Turbocharger, Temperature considerations: Motors :: Aircraft engines
* Compressing the air increases its temperature. This causes several problems. Increased temperatures can lead to engine knock because of increased cylinder head temperatures. Hot air cannot burn as much fuel as cold air. This will decrease the power produced.
Incubation temperature
* affects potential.
* has effects.
* plays roles.
Internal temperature
* is constant over time, for reasons explained above.
* means the temperature of the internal portion of a food product. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Low temperature
* Most low temperature affects survival
- causes health problems
- limits biological reaction
- reduces growth
* Some low temperature combines with rainfall
- increases energy
* accelerates short day responses in the Siberian hamster.
* acting for a longer time provokes the destruction of myelin in exposed area.
* are common in alpine areas
- for brief periods, down to zero at night, sometimes sub zero
- generally what causes flowering in winter sown rape
- unfavorable for beetle survival
* can also result in poor growth
- cause icing on planes
* cause coral bleaching.
* causes serious health problems
* decrease the functionality of blood hemoglobin and lead to asphyxia.
* destroy the enzymes necessary for ripening, color development and flavor.
* enhances responses.
* have a retarding effect.
* increase radia- tion and decrease heat loss by evaporation and vice versa
- the persistency of agents
* induce rough blossom-end scarring of tomato fruit during early flower development.
* induces hibernation in green turtles and loggerheads.
* inhibit methane oxidation activity in the topsoil of the landfill.
* initiates flower development and reduces carbohydrate accumulation in the hypocotyl.
* injure plants by inducing ice formation between or within the cells.
* is one of the most critical environmental limitations for plants
* keep the grass seed from germinating.
* lead to slow decomposition and high litter accumulation.
* leads to decomposition.
- growth of food poisoning and food spoilage organisms
* make epoxy set slowly
- manure more viscous, as does drying during hot weather
* means long wavelengths.
* primary factor in the severity of black root rot.
* promote compact growth, but slow development
- flowering and compact growth, but slow development
- root growth
- the rate of ripening, deterioration and sugar loss
* restrict growth and reproductive processes, which curtails carbon acquisition.
* result in high mortalities, especially among nymphs
- relative humidities that foster mite population
- males and high temperatures in females
* shorten the runtimes of lead-acid and alkaline batteries.
* slow bacterial growth and chemical activity
- disinfection action
* slow down bacterial growth
- the growth of micro-organisms and the rate of chemical changes in food
* slow the growth rate of tilapia
- loss of body fluids, and keep a heavy fish heavy
* slows reaction time requiring longer contact, especially to kill giardia.
* tend to precipitate wax in diesel fuels
- prolong animal development and high temperatures tend to retard it
* yields results
- same results<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Lower temperature
* Most lower temperature causes health problems.
* Some lower temperature increases humidity
- relative humidity
- requires for spermatogenesises
* affect people more positively.
* are redder in color, while higher temperatures are bluer in color.
* can also slow or arrest the cascade of events that lead to cell death.
* cause blood to move toward the center of the body and away from hands and feet
- the liquid water to change phase to ice
* delay growth and flowering.
* encourage the development of sturdy plants and stimulate flower bud development.
* extend the shelf-life considerably.
* improve performance, fuel economy and durability while reducing emissions.
* inhibit mold and insect survival.
* maintain plant quality.
* mean photons with less energy and fewer collisions.
* promote the formation of codeine.
* reduce the rates of photosynthesis, limiting plant growth.
* requires higher humidity level to balance the climate.
* slow the moisture transfer rate from the air to the raisins.
* slows the movement of carbon dioxide into rock.
Maximum temperature
* occur north of the equator, and minimum values are found in the polar regions.
* varies among regions. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Mean temperature
* are still colder than in other Mediterranean climates.
* increases over years.
* ranges from cs.<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Melting point
* is temperature
* is the temperature at which a solid changes to liquid
- substance changes from solid to liquid state
* physical characteristic that helps identify the substance.
+ Alloy, Theory
* Melting point is the temperature at which a solid changes to liquid. Most alloys do not have a single melting point. They have a melting range in which the alloy is a mixture of solid and liquid stages. The temperature at which melting just starts is called solidus and the temperature at which the melting is just finished is called liquidus.
Minimum temperature
* Most minimum temperature ranges from degrees.
* limits distribution.
* ranges from cs
Nighttime temperature
* Some nighttime temperature limits growth
- root growth
* are chilly, and often dip below freezing.
* can drop below zero
- get cool
- safely drop into the sixties
* plays roles.
Normal temperature
* Most normal temperature ranges from degrees
- varies from people
* has effects.
- somewhat from person to person and at different times in each person
Ocean temperature
* Most ocean temperature affects weather.
* Some ocean temperature affects distribution.
* are at, or close to, freezing throughout the year.
* can influence atmospheric patterns on a global scale.
* change less from day to day than do temperatures on land.
* isoclines off the West Coast of North America.
* vary according to season.
Proper temperature
* can give the immune system a boost.
* is necessary for living things to carry out life processes.
Rectal temperature
* good indication of how dehydrated a subject has become.
* rises with level of activity.<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Room temperature
* Most room temperature corresponds to energy.
* Some room temperature protects from light.
* affects the potential steam temperature.
* can cause fetal bradycardia if infused rapidly.
* curing polyesters and epoxies are the most commonly used matrix resins.
* is fine for most species, although tropical species do better in warmer habitats
- kept stable, through air conditioners that operate around the clock
- the most dangerous temperature zone for cooked, high protein foods
- usually enough to allow the typical millipede species to thrive
* specimens Insulate specimens to avoid over-heating or freezing.
Sea temperature
* Some sea temperature affects distribution
- food distribution
* increase, sea levels rise, shift in ocean currents.
* is measured either by buoys or by temperature gauges mounted to a pier.
Soil temperature
* inhibits germination
- seed germination
* reduces growth
Stable temperature
* Some stable temperature requires energy.
* preserves cannabinoids well.
Stellar temperature
* Stellar Temperatures Learn how to measure star heat.
* is indicated from the color ratios of the spectrum.
Stratospheric temperature
* are now very low throughout much of the globe.
* remain cold enough for stratospheric clouds to exist.<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Surface temperature
* Most surface temperature contributes to heat.
* Some surface temperature combines with intense radiation
- solar radiation
* are below freezing and allows the fallen water droplets to freeze on contact
- important in making sure there are no condensation problems
* can vary widely on plastic encapsulated components.
* depend on latitude and fluctuate over a wide range from day to night.
* disagree with recent measurements from satellites and balloons.
* is derived from the radiation measurement
- difficult to measure
- more important than air temperature
* ranges from cs. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### temperature:
Temperature control
* allows ultracentrifuges to have high rotational speeds.
* comes from heat transfer with water or steam.
* factor in disease control.
* is critical to maintaining potency
- important for the turtle s well being
- independent of the plasma process
- one of the major keys to providing a safe and healthy meal
- paramount to food safety and quality during transport
- the most important factor in vegetable storage
- very important when making bread
- vital for raw poultry products
Tropical temperature
* are the norm in Bangladesh.
* ranges from cs.<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Warm temperature
* Most warm temperature accelerates development.
* Most warm temperature affects habitats
- weather
- decreases growth
- encourages growth
* Most warm temperature promotes growth
- production
- supports growth
* Some warm temperature combines with intense radiation
- solar radiation
- encourages combustion
* aid evaporation and prevent snowfalls that feed water back into the lakes.
* allow harmful bacteria to form.
* bring out colour in others.
* cause plants to bolt.
* continue to boost growth and development.
* encourage late season chlorophyll production that keeps the leaves green
- sprouting and shriveling
- the start of spring growth regardless of the season
* feel even warmer when it is humid
- there is high humidity
* improve patch life.
* make a perfect condition for bacteria to multiply
- air expand or get larger
- food and trash spoil quickly
* produce more generations than cooler temperatures.
* promote bacterial growth.
* promote long, weak and spindly growth
- weak, spindly growth
* shorten the life of the blooms.
* soften the snow or melt it.
* speed germination
- up development, but high heat can kill
* stimulate roots to grow quickly.
* tend to rob apples of their crispness and flavor.<|endoftext|>### temperature:
Warmer temperature
* allow rapid bacterial growth in flowers.
* are helpful for new plant growth.
* call for clothing made of lightweight, breathable fabrics.
* can also affect how birds respond to the change in seasons
- take a toll on leaf buds as well as flower buds
* can cause a resistant reaction on susceptible plants
- rapid, weak growth
- lead to heat-induced illnesses
* cause sea levels to rise and allow the atmosphere to hold more moisture.
* change weather patterns by bringing drought to some areas, and floods to others.
* continue to melt the snowpack in most eastern basins.
* contribute to the melting of the polar ice caps, increasing sea levels.
* encourage faster germination
* help evaporate some of the water.
* increase melting of mountain glaciers and cause ocean water to expand.
* increase the insects' ability to survive the the winter in high-elevation areas
- rate of symptom development and spore production
- risk of mortality from heat stress
- spread of the disease
* lead to faster growth rates
- shorter incubation periods
* produce mostly females, and cooler temperatures produce a majority of males
- primarily females and colder temperatures produce primarily males
* reduce the ability of chlorine and other gases to destroy ozone.
* result in yellow foliage and dead flower buds.
* speed development and reproduction, but shorten the adult life span
- up the lifecycle of the parasite and increase infectiousness
* tend to accelerate many physiological processes, such as metabolism and growth
- reduce the viability of the virus
Water temperature
* accelerates evaporation.
* approaches degrees.
* contributes to growth.
* has huge impact
* increases during summer.
* influences growth
- movement
- seasonal movement
- survival
* limits distribution.
* plays roles.
* ranges from cs
* reaches areas
- reef areas
Winter temperature
* increases summer temperature
* influences juvenile survival
* reduces growth. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tempero-spacial system:
Social personality
* Social personalities prefer to work with other people.
* tempero-spacial system.<|endoftext|>### temples:
Christian church
* Christian Churches believe in voluntary cooperation and self-rule
- encourage the support of hospices
- practice the form of baptism known as immersion
* Many Christian churches practice foot-washing.
* Most Christian churches sing songs in their services.
* are especially numerous in the south
- places of idolatry
- temples
* follow a calendar that differs from the regular calendar.
* make up the largest land-owning religious group in South Africa.
* place crosses on top of their steeples.
### temptation:
Seduction
* Involves flattery of organization's employees to encourage disclosure of important facts.
* are enticement
- social events
- success
* can quickly morph into pressure, which can quickly morph into violence.
* differs from rape.
* is punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for no more than one year
- temptation
* national pastime pursued by both the men and women of Cuba.
* occurs when a woman is cajoled into agreeing to have sex.<|endoftext|>Tentacle
* Every tentacle is covered with thousands of tiny stinging capsules called nematocysts.
* Fringing the bell row of tentacles.
* Most tentacles have sensors.
* Some tentacles are short and straight, others are long and coiled.
* Some tentacles become strands
- thin strands
* Some tentacles have beads
- branches
- capacity
- hooks
- presence
- remarkable capacity
- small side branches
* are appendages
- characteristically around the mouth
- complex with small pinnate fringes
- digitate, pinnate or, in some small species, simple
- grips
- holders
* are present at both ends of the body of the caterpillar
- but much reduced in size compared to cydippids
- processes
- simple or with a few small digits
- used for locomotive power and capturing food sources
* arise from various regions around the cell and extend apically to form the collar.
* can be slightly adhesive
- white, black, brown or orange
- grip weapons but limit fine manipulation
* capture and move food to the polyp's mouth.
* dangle from the oral surface which points downward.
* encircle the mouth and are used in part for food capture
* extend all over the place.
* fringe the edge of the bell.
- suckers to hold prey
* help in catching and conveying the prey to the mouth.
* is influence
* leave eyes.
* often surround the single body opening, which serves as both mouth and anus.
* radiate outward from the rim of the mouth.
* shoot out threads which engage their prey.
* slither out of the pods and wrap themselves around their human prey to do their vile work.
* surround the head, and a funnel coming from the mantle produces jet propulsion
- mouth opening to trap prey
* then force prey through the mouth into the gastrovascular cavity.
* trap small organisms and detritus from the water.
+ Squid, Characteristics: Cephalopods :: Mimicry
### tentacle:
Long tentacle
* dangle from the four corners of the sea wasp's body.
* have sting.
### teratogenic:
Tellurium compound
* All tellurium compounds are highly toxic.
* are teratogenic
- used as pigments for ceramics
Termination
* Describes how a switch is connected to the circuit or device it activates.
* are actual separations from the workforce
- ends
* is an end
- complex in transcription
- society's solution for a failed reunification of child and parents
- the third and final step of a chain-growth polymerization
* refers to the connection of wire to something, such as a piece of equipment.
* sixth stage that applies to some behaviors, especially the addictions.
Terrestrial object
* All terrestrial objects suffer energy loss.
* radiate in the infrared part of the spectrum. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Terrestrial organism
* Most terrestrial organisms live in environments.
* appear less sensitive to acrolein than aquatic organisms.
* are dominated by large, slow growing, long-lived immobile plants
- less likely to be fossilized
* have the problem of locating and retaining water.
### terrestrial:
African specie
* Many African species are terrestrial.
* Some African species have white or translucent membranes.
Western toad
* Some western toads avoid snakes.
* are terrestrial
- true toads
- vulnerable to changes in both terrestrial and aquatic habitat
* have calls
- dry, warty skin and a light stripe down the back
* hibernate through the cold winter months and awaken in the spring.
* show activities.
### territorial animals:
Capuchin monkey
* are territorial animals.
* fall into several genera.
* have a variety of behaviors.
* live in Central America and South America.
+ Capuchin monkey, Habitat and lifespan: Monkeys :: Mammals of America
* Capuchin monkeys live in Central America and South America. They make their home in trees, traveling during the day and sleeping in the trees at night.<|endoftext|>Textile
* also serve as visual interpretations of myths and proverbs.
* are a versatile medium, used for clothing, furnishings, household linens and accessories.
* are also a major manufactured product
- something that is included within every culture throughout the world
- subject to physical abrasion and damage by dust and gritty particles
* are among the most fragile of all artifacts
- world's most fragile artifacts
- clean clothing, paired shoes, linens, curtains, and socks
- commodities
- fabrics that can be made into cloths and curtains and sheets
- frequently more fragile than they first appear
- from all over the world, especially the Eastern Hemisphere and South America
- highly susceptible to fading and structural degradation due to light exposure
* are located in art galleries
- factories
- kitchens
- mills
- natural or organic fiber with no chemical dyes or bleaches
- one of Indonesia's largest export commodities
- only part of the cotton industry
- perhaps the most significant single art form in the archipelago
* are the country's largest export item
- oldest Italian industry
- toys for adults, color forms to fold, twist, tie, drape, hang or display
* are used for carpets
* compilation of information obtained from many different designers.
* constitute the largest single manufacturing industry in Syria.
* decay much more quickly than artifacts made of stone or bone.
* form part of the ceremonial exchange of gifts between the families of a bride and groom.
* have texture.
* includes both textiles to be worn or used in a home and textiles created for display
- or used in the home or textiles created for display
* is an artifact
* make up about a quarter of India's exports.
* occupy a significant position in our national economy.
* represent the largest non-raw material portion of the Peruvian export economy.
* span the world of the practical and functional.
* tend to have several large motifs arranged on a field of smaller ones.
### textile:
Textile manufacture
* is dominant, especially of cotton goods.
* significant industry in the State of Georgia. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Texture
* affects color
- water retention and, consequently, air porosity
* are combinations of pigments, normals, and finishes
- finishes and halos
- important in black and white
- silt loam, loam, clay loam, or silty clay loam in the fine-earth fraction
* basic physical property of soil that differentiates soils.
* be of dimensions that are powers of two.
* can have the function of describing the depth of surfaces
- include glass, metal, jelly, stone, crystal, plastic, etc
- vary due to color or seasonal changes
* come in different shades and colors.
* consists of the peaks and valleys that make up a surface and their direction on the surface.
* creates friction.
* describes how something looks or feels.
* describes the proportion of different size classes of the mineral part of the soil
- surface of an object or element, grainy, rough, smooth and flat etc
* enhances colors and enlivens tone on tone patterning or solids.
* have weight, size, bulk and light absorbing or reflecting properties.
* introduce children to the way everyday objects feel.
* is an important criterion for the naming of volcanic rocks
- umbrella term which includes different aspects of how rocks look
- another important tool scientists use to interpret satellite imagery
- channery analogues of silty clay, or clay
* is clay loam or loam in the fine-earth fraction
- silty clay loam in the fine earth fraction, with subhorizons of silt loam
- loam, clay, sandy clay, silty clay loam, or silty clay in the fine-earth fraction
- clay, clay loam, or sandy clay in the fine earth fraction
- constitutions
- created by the amount of light which is reflected on a surface
* is determined by the proportion of sand, silt, and clay
- proportions of sand, silt, and clay in the soil
- relative proportion of sand, silt and clay found in a given soil
- size and amount of particles of which it is composed
- primarily by how the magma or lava cooled
- equally important to colour
- flaggy or very flaggy analogues of silty clay loam, silty clay or clay
* is how the surface of an object feels and looks
- object feels or is represented in art
- independent of the colour and brightness of the region
* is loam or silt loam in the fine earth fraction
* is loam, clay loam, or clay in the fine earth fraction
- silt loam, silty clay loam, or clay loam, in the fine-earth fraction
- musicality
* is one of the main image attributes used for pattern recognition in several areas
- more important physical properties of soil
- most important features of any animal or wildlife painting
- visual features believed to have role in segmentation
- perceived by touch and sight
- quality
- sand or coarse sand in the fine-earth fraction and the horizon is normally stratified
- sensory information
* is silt loam in the fine- earth fraction
* is silt loam or loam in the fine earth fraction
- loam, silty clay loam, or clay loam in the fine-earth fraction
- something consisting of mutually related elements
* is the amount of surface light seen in the artwork
- distinctive character created by the size, shape, and finish of plant leaves
- gravelly or very gravelly analogues of loam, clay loam or sandy clay loam
- overall size, shape, and arrangement of the mineral grains that make up the rock
- percent of sand, silt and clay in soil
- quality of a surface
- response to forces involved in chewing, swallowing, cutting, or spreading
- result of the formational environments and structures, the result of deformations
- superficial element in painting
* is the surface quality of an artwork
- any plant material that can be seen or felt
* is the visual composition of the fabric
- or tactile appearance of a surface
* is the way something feels or looks like
- the melody and harmony go together
* plays a key role both in human and machine vision.
* provides a means to physically describe soil by feel.
* refers to surface quality.
* refers to the alignment of the atomic planes within the wire
- inter-relation of sound qualities and number of sounds
- relative proportion of sand, silt, and clay in the soil
- size of crystals, presence of glass, and porosity of the rock
* refers to the size, shape, and arrangement of component constituents
- distribution of particles that make up a rock
- surface characteristics of a shape
- visual or tactile surface of a shape or field
* reflects differences.
* two layer texture. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### texture:
Granular texture
* hardens with age.
* is contrasted with crystalline texture.
### texture | roughness:
Harshness
* hurts rear tire traction over bumps, especially during deceleration.
* is roughness
Surface roughness
* can also help in initiating corrosion, so the smoother the surface, the better.
* controllable feature in plasma polymerization.
Slick
* are films
- magazines
* are the art prints that are used to create album covers
- tires used in dry conditions, which means they are used more often
- trowels
- used for dry weather
* is texture
+ Kart racing, Components, Tires: Auto racing
* Like other motorsports, karts use different tires for the track conditions. Slicks are used for dry weather. Slicks with grooves cut into them are used for dirt tracks. Spiked tires are used for ice.
### texture | slick:
Oil slick
* are slicks.
* poison sea life, clog up the feathers of birds and leak toxic chemicals into the sea.<|endoftext|>### texture:
Soil texture
* affects both nutrient availability and water management
- the permeability, moisture content, and bulk density of the soil
* are primarily loams to clay loams
- sand or fine sand
- silts, clays, and silt clays
* can affect the amount of pore space within a soil
- range from very fine particles to coarse and gravelly
* decides the water holding capacity of the soil.
* depends on the amount of each size of particle in the soil
- proportions of sand, silt and clay in the soil
- size of individual soil particles
* does influence species composition.
* exerts a definite influence upon the number of armadillos present in a given area.
* influences how fast water can move through soil.
* influences the rate of organic matter decomposition
- time required for injury to occur
* is also a factor in the animal's habitat selection
- an important soil parameter determining the suitability of a site for aquaculture
- based on content
- created from both the parent material and the climate under which it forms
* is determined by the percentage of sand, silt, and clay in the soil
- percentages of the sand, silt, and clay that make up the soil
- proportion of each of the different-sized particles it contains
- from the type of soil structure
- difficult to change, but farming does impact soil structure
- divided into sand, loam, or clay
* is one of the more useful variables for predicting water relations
- most fundamental properties of soil
- the percentage of sand, silt and clay
* is the relative proportions of sand, silt, and clay in a soil
- silt, and clay particles in a mass of soil
- size distribution of soil particles
* range from clay to fine sand
- sands to clays
* refers to the fineness or coarseness of a soil.
* refers to the size of individual mineral particles-clay, silt or sand
- the mineral particles
* reflection of the particle size distribution of a soil.
* varies with the different proportions of sand, silt, and clay on each location.
* vary from fine sandy loam to clayey loam
- loams to fine clay loams
Surface texture
* are loam, clay loam, or sandy clay loam.
* determines how efficiently a surface does work, or transfers energy.
Visual texture
* is an illusion of a texture
- when something looks rough, bumpy, slippery, etc
* property of a region in an image.
### theology:
Ecclesiology
* is theology
* refers to the Biblical models and understandings of the local church. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theology:
Eschatology
* Christian term that means the study of the end of history.
* Eschatologies are theology.
* affects one's perseverance.
* complements our thinking about creation.
* has a very profound effect on one's life
- two aspects, the end of both individuals and the end of the world in general
* is defended from the perspective of historic premillennialism
- divided into three major schools of thoughts
- how things are fulfilled
- prevalent in the Bible, and is fundamental to Christian doctrine
- the study of final things or end time events
* is the study of the end times
- last things or the end times
- what comes last, but it is also what lasts, because it is enduring
* points to a better future for all.
* shapes men's efforts. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Theory
* Any theory has a model of the universe in which it works
- is semiotic, a system of meanings, and meanings come from cultures
- system of belief
* Many theories address the causes of obesity, but no single cause is apparent
- circle around extinction through human means
- exist about high protein diets
* Many theories exist about the origins of cricket
- possible African origin of the Olmecs
- as to why some men use violence against their partners
- on the underlying cause of depressive disorders
- regarding the bond of human and dog
- that attempt to explain why the dinosaurs became extinct
- to explain why pregnant women have aching backs
- propose possible causes of sexual infidelity
* Most theories explain motion
- orbital motion
- govern behavior
- postulate esoteric new states of matter
- say giant planets form farther out from the star
* Some theories describe behavior
- electromagnetic interaction
- gravity
- physical interaction
* Some theories emphasize hereditary factors and loss of cellular mass
- the stability of behaviors or abilities across a person's life
- exist regarding the effectiveness of bitter herbs as an appetite stimulant
* Some theories explain electricity
- energy
- orbits
- photosynthesis
- focus the origin of criminal behavior is based on biological factor
- hold that the entire universe was created out of nothing, in a quantum fluctuation
- insist that there is no possiblity of turning a human
- modify the laws of gravity
* Some theories predict economic outcomes
- light
- reproductive success
- relate to human growth
- say that depression is anger turned inward
* Some theories state that a black hole is so dense it is in a singularity state
- closer to the ground air move less than higher up
* Theories a. are logical constructions that explain natural phenomena
- account for facts
* Theories are attempts at explanation
- to solve puzzles
- beliefs
- concepts
* Theories are created by scientists
- explanations
* Theories are general explanations based on a large amount of data
- of observations and allow for future predictions
- generalizations, based on substantial evidence, which explain many diverse phenomena
- maps of reality
- only models of the world
- part of formal systems
- statements involving concepts that are related to each other
* Theories are structures of ideas that explain and interpret facts
- which explain and interpret facts
- supported by evidence
* Theories are the end goal of science
- filters through which facts are interpreted
- goal, the pinnacle, of science
- goals of science
- very fetters that bind the mind and impede spiritual progress
- what make scientific revolutions happen
* Theories base on evidence
- fossil evidence
- natural selections
- challenge ideas
* Theories change over time
- years
* Theories come from observations
- in many shapes and forms
* Theories drive inquiries
- perception, language, and memory
* Theories explain development
- existence
- functions
- occurrences
- scientific laws
- focus on roles
* Theories gain acceptance
- widespread acceptance
- give results
* Theories have characteristics
- components
- exceptions
- notions
- power
- problems
- quality
* Theories have several characteristics
- roles in science
- symmetry
- identify concepts
- include explanations
* Theories incorporate ideas
- principles
* Theories involve assumptions
- lead to improvement
- lend structure and meaning to the scientific study of children
- make predictions
* Theories offer answers
- play several roles in the development of science
* Theories predict behaviour
- concentration
- effects
- similar behaviour
- speciation
- types
- values
- weird phenomena
- present flaws
* Theories provide answers
- complete explanations
- dynamic frameworks
- hints
- information
- insight
- new insight
- subtle insight
- understanding of how the universe works
* Theories relate to cognitive development
- rely on development
* Theories show characteristics
- physical characteristics
- variation
- wide variation
- state levels
* Theories suggest advantageous effects
- strategies
- support ideas
- to explain observations
- try to explain and make sense of facts
* belongs to reason, to a theology of glory.
* deals with the logical interrelations among variables.
* describes family life over time as divided into series of stages.
* encompasses all careful, systematic, and self-conscious analyses of communication phenomena.
* focuses on Information systems in an organization.
* group of propositions that are used to explain phenomena.
* helps predict and explain natural phenomena.
* indicates that the source of energy medium below the level of molecules.
* is 'real' knowledge while practice is the application of that knowledge to solve problems
- about thinking, and thinking critically
* is an abstraction from reality
- essential component of Geophysics
- established set of ideas
* is applied to illuminate real world experience
- individuals, dyads, families and groups
- textile, fashion design, and fashion merchandising
* is applied to the current economic conditions
- valuation of the asset, liability and owners' equity accounts
- based on the absolute laws of physics
- concerned with the ideas offered in defence of democracy or dictatorship
- either a modality of seeing or a modality of practice
* is linked to practice in the process of creating with words
- with practice
* is related closely to current developments in the economy
- to permanent hair coloring and bleaching
* is the accepted mechanism for how eukaryotic cells evolved from prokaryotic cells
- assumption that the teacher possesses the knowledge and the skills to teach others
- basis of all education
- core of anthropology
- forging of knowledge into understanding, and has be seen as a prosaic process
- framework within which new knowledge is brought together
- means by which interpretation is achieved
- one that limits dimensions to five
- reasoning that pulls a general idea of how things are related together
- whole of science, and dogma of religion
- used to try to explain the workings of the market
- vital to development of general concepts in ecology and biological conservation
- what gives direction to an empirical investigation
- when everything is known and nothing works
* provides the foundation for any area of scientific inquiry.
* refers to ideas or suppositions and practice refers to what actually happens, events.
* relates to having the knowledge base and the skills to teach others.
* says that reproduction is what s driving the evolution of adaptive traits.
* scientifically acceptable set of principles advanced to explain a phenomenon.
* set of empirically testable, abstract statements about reality.
* tool for learning the various aspects of how sounds and tones interrelate.
* window into the world.
+ Hjúki and Bil
* They are described in the Prose Edda, written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson. Theories claim that the two gods' roles in mythology are the moon's phases. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory:
Atomic theory
* Some atomic theories explain electricity
* describes atoms as made up of three different components.
* has a long history and is constantly evolving.
Atomism
* are scientific theories
* is inconsistent with a notion of citizen virtue.
Category theory
* Category theories are math.
* continues to be an important tool in foundational studies in computer science.
* is an attempt to put processes and relationships on an equal status with things
- popular among algebraic topologists
* provides the technology for creating new worlds.
* throws light on many mathematical structures.
* unification of many branches of mathematics.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Chaos theory
* comes from complex adaptive systems.
* has very many applications of real life.
* is about patterns
- applied to science, with similar results
- built on the concepts of nonlinearity and feedback
- only possible because one can simulate complex systems and observe their behavior
- quite technical but it describes the characteristics of self-organizing systems
* is the mathematics of analyzing such non-linear, dynamic systems
- studying such non-linear, dynamic systems
- most advanced, and bulks largest in the popular mind
- science of complexity, instability and disorder
- scientific theory which deals with non-linear systems
* is the study of forever-changing complex systems
- nonlinear dynamic systems
- utilized in computer systems for creating virtual worlds
* posits a determined but unpredictable world.
* provides a sound framework with which to develop scientific knowledge.
* recent idea in maths.
* relatively new branch of mathematics.
* shows how simple systems can have unpredictable behaviour
- that simple systems can generate complex systems over time
* states that complexity and simplicity are two parts of one whole.
* subset of complexity theory.
Cognitive theory
* allows for growth and development in adulthood.
* is essential in traffic psychology
- such that conscious reflection helps process information into long-term memory
* states that how a person thinks directly affects how the person feels.
Color theory
* All color theory is based on the principle that 'color is light'.
* is discussed, as it is an integral part of textile design.
Complexity theory
* explains how a small change affects all parts of the system.
* is also relevant for model theology.
* underscores the importance of relationships.
Conflict theory
* Some conflict theories study conflict theories
* emphasizes interests, rather than norms and values , in conflict.
* explores the tensions and differences in interests and power among existing groups.
* theoretical framework where society is composed of groups in competition.
Conjecture
* are reasoning
* positive assertion in place of truth, having some part in truth.
Conspiracy theory
* Conspiracy theories are a product of hope
- for people who feel lost and helpless
- part of the staple diet of Moscow politics
* Conspiracy theories are the province of streetcorner lunatics
- work of the government
- recognise that something is wrong with the world, and they look for the cause
Constructivist theory
* is integrated with faith and learning applications.
* unites distance learning and teacher education.
Continuum theory
* deals with the construction and classification of continua.
* provides two constraints on the velocity field generated by a deforming body.
Control theory
* aims to compel or control a system to behave in some desired fashion.
* generic tool applied in most fields of engineering.
* implies an active role, or responsibility towards ones behavior.
* is to bring operation that goes astray back to normal.
* provides a framework of why and how people behave. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory:
Criminological theory
* Criminological theories point to a broad array of factors associated with criminal behavior.
* Most criminological theories posit a cause of crime.
* is related to various types of criminal activity.
Critical theory
* Critical theories aim at emancipation and enlightenment.
* attempts to develop thoroughgoing criticisms of western society and ideology.
* encourages a reflection on the meaning of work, life, etc.
* is interested in reflection on modes of knowing in themselves.
* seeks to uncover the underlying power relations within cultural phenomena.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Current theory
* Current theories are that both cancer and aging result when genes fail to repair themselves
- explain factors
- gain acceptance
- hold the universe is finite in size but has no boundary
- indicate that estrogen has extraordinarily complex biological effects
- suggest that antibiotic resistance is linked to long-term exposure to antibiotics
* Some current theories model the human mind as analagous to a computer.
* has it that the gneiss was formed nearly a billion and a half years ago.
* holds that most stars form in large clouds of gas and dust
- spoken and visual languages stimulate very similar responses in the brain
- there are several possible causes of autism
* is that the solar system organized from a nebula - a diffuse cloud of solar gas.
* says that universes are being created all the time.
* suggests that self esteem potential index of quality of life in children.
Decision theory
* can apply to conditions of certainty, risk, or uncertainty.
* is concerned with decision making under conditions of risk and uncertainty
- the study of decision making in the presence of uncertainty
* uses mathematics and logic to analyse decision-making.
Diffusion theory
* attempts to explain the spread of an innovation through a group or society.
* is developed to examine the space-time variation of neutrons in fission devices.
Ecological theory
* Many ecological theories have a mathematical basis.
* underpins the risk and resiliency perspective.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Economic theory
* Economic theories are primarily Marxist in origin
- contribute toward understanding the economic aspects of social policy choices
- predict values
* Most economic theories predict values.
* Some economic theories have practical applications.
* has a great deal to say about business behavior and business decision making.
* is aimed at the understanding of efficiency
- dominated by abstract structures
- obsessed with 'small open economies'
- simply a tool that can be used to find the best policy
- sufficiently powerful to explain many varieties of exchange relationships
- used for projections and forecasting
* is used to examine environmental and natural resource problems and policies
- study asset valuation and financial decision making in business
* looks at the supply and demand for all sorts of goods.
* provides a framework, an approach, for making time management decisions.
* rests on a set of assumptions about human nature.
* says that equilibrium rates occur where supply of land equates with demand for land.
* shows that there are many possible market failures.
* states that immigrants learn English as long as incentives exist to do so
- prices are determined by supply and demand factors
* teaches that gaps tend to fill in quickly
- monopolistic output restriction is inefficient
Educational theory
* assumes there can be no exterior source for moral values.
* is applied to professional practice
- related to effective classroom practice | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory:
Ergodic theory
* is also important in studying the geometry of manifolds with negative curvature.
* is the study of the statistical behaviour of a dynamical system
- theory of the long-term statistical behavior of dynamical systems
* overlaps with smooth dynamical systems.
* studies the average properties of general time evolutions on measure spaces
- probabilistic behavior of dynamical systems as they evolve through time
Ethical theory
* All ethical theories use various normative ethical principles in assessing actions and behavior.
* Ethical theories Understand different theories or approaches to ethical reasoning.
* arises out of the cultural life of a people.
* assumes the value of human relationships.
* makes some assumptions about human nature.
* provides categories and procedures for determining what is ethically relevant.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Evolutionary theory
* Evolutionary theories are a way of explaining the fact of evolution.
* Evolutionary theories base on natural selections
- begin with certain assumptions that pertain to the long-ago historical past
* Most evolutionary theories base on natural selections.
* Some evolutionary theories explain origins
- relate to origins
* argues that all the organisms alive on Earth today share a common ancestor.
* assumes that the universe is undesigned.
* basic component of biological literacy.
* describes and defines the fact of evolution
- the descent with modification of species
* explains and describes the fact that evolution occured and occurs
- the past based on the assumption that the process is random
* is arguably the most thoroughly tested theory in science
- central to modern biological science
- no mere adjunct to biology
- the unifying theme of all biological sciences
* lays the seeds for the destruction of civilization.
* predicts late-life mortality plateaus
- that everything alive uses the same chart
* proposes a history of life on the earth for which there is no human testimony.
* requires change by random action alone
- that matter originally made itself out of nothing
* says that life occurred spontaneously, with no external agent.
* speaks of the natural selection of changes wrought by random mutations
- to how living things have changed through time
* teaches that plants and animals drop to the ground, die, and make fossils.
* traces the ancestry of man through early hominids back to primates.
Facet theory
* involves a formal way of classifying variables.
* systematic approach for coordinating theory and research.
Field theory
* Field theories are theories.
* collection of rules that determine how fields behave and evolve.
* is used to discuss problems in strong, electromagnetic, and weak interactions.
* leads to simple electrodynamics and circuit analysis.
* powerful tool to study phenomena involving many degrees of freedom.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Graph theory
* approaches to deadlock analysis of large-scale process network.
* central area in combinatorics.
* deals with the study of a finite set of points connected by lines.
* is an important part of mathematics and computer science
- interesting area of mathematics that has many applications in computer science
- obvious place where graphical representations are used
* subdiscipline of combinatorics.
+ Graph theory, Graph theory in perspective
* Graph theory is an important part of mathematics and computer science. To many such problems, exact solutions do exist. Many times however, they are very hard to calculate. Therefore, very often, approximations are used.
Growth theory
* Growth theories include explanations.
* Some growth theories focus on input.
* is now a recognized sub-discipline of the economics profession.
* separates investment in capital and investment in technology. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory:
Holism
* also addresses and explains traditions that are foreign to each other
- applies to medical treatment
* extends beyond architecture, integrating lifestyle, subsistence, structure, and ecosystem.
* is an active, unifying, and driving mandate in the holomovement of the universe
- applied in ecology in as much as it applies to evolution
- based on the idea reality is made up of wholes greater than the sum of their parts
* is the underlying theoretical base of the nursing program
- way of the future
* opens the door to religion.
* substitutes for individualism.
* takes into account the mind, body and spirit of the individual.
* underpins the transpersonal approach.
Kinetic theory
* Kinetic theories come from observations.
* Some kinetic theories explain energy.
Labeling theory
* calls attention to two kinds of deviance.
* is when a person does something wrong and they get labeled as a bad person.
* relies on the ideas of primary and secondary deviance.
Leadership theory
* Leadership theories provide the basis for study of leadership functions.
* is used to inform the discussion about each leader identified and studied.
Location theory
* is an element of economic development, regional economics, and economic geography.
* suggests that industry moves to areas with the greatest profit potential.
Macroeconomic theory
* Macroeconomic theories provide a basis for macroeconomic policy.
* is applied to the current U.S. economic situation.
Mathematical theory
* is just another form of peacock feathers.
* predicts genotype frequencies from observed allele frequencies.
Microeconomic theory
* defines a relationship between supply and demand in a free market economy.
* explains economic decisions made at the level of the firm and the individual.
* focuses on how individuals behave as consumers and firms.
* is applied to the analysis of health care issues
- based on the notion that individual decision making is rational
* is used as the basis for formulating public policy guidelines
- to analyze the law and legal procedures | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory:
Model
* Many models predict a decrease in soil moisture in mid-latitude summer.
* Most models are mental models in someone s head.
* Some models are mathematical and are represented by equations
- assume that all niches are equivalent with respect to fitness
* Some models indicate that global warming is largely Northern Hemisphere and polar phenomena
- hydrothermal systems can produce organic compounds abiotically
* are a form of theories , or explanations of relationships and events
- way to signpost the direction of evolution
- abstracts
* are also important tools for predicting climate changes related to land use
- the basis for expert systems , which simulate the knowledge of a human expert
- an important part of the explanatory part of science
* are approximations of reality that provide a framework for attacking complex problems
- artifacts
- assistants
- atoms that represent specific concepts, such as programs
- collections of theories so they can t exactly prove theories
- computer programs that predict the weather from data that is collected from the field
- concrete
- human generated representations of natural phenomena
- hypothesises
- mathematical representations of the real world
- miniature representations of a real-life system
- primary units of coherently structured knowledge
* are representations of a subset of reality
- real structures
- simplifications, tools to focus on and examine characteristics of a complex system
- smaller objects that are built to represent the detail of larger objects
- systems of interacting concepts that explain a dynamic reality
- the basis of many human-like tasks
- tools and procedures
- useful approximations or substitutions for real world phenomena and systems
- what they are people who model clothing, that s all
* can be all shapes and sizes , both men and women.
* consist of objects that interact by sending each other messages.
* describe the concepts used to maintain the security of systems and information.
* display clothing and other merchandise in commercials, advertisements and fashion shows.
* function as recursive generators of predictions about the world and the self.
* play an important role in population ecology.
* reproduce the way in which the Earth's climate behaves.
* serve to arrange and relate the hierarchies of constructs and laws.
* use sets of mathematical equations to describe physical processes.
+ Model (person), Commercial models: Clothing :: Art
* There are many different types of models. Some models only use certain parts of their bodies. For example, a 'hand model' is a person who only uses their hands. A hand model would be used to display certain items, for example rings and watches. These models are mostly used for advertisements.
* Models can be all shapes and sizes, both men and women. Models do not have to be size zero, though most are young, good-looking females. Some models are 'plus-size' models and are of a larger build
- Employment
* Models are contacted directly by advertising agencies, photographers and others. The models set their own fee
+ Mugen Motorsports, Vehicles: Formula One engine manufacturers
* Mugen has built concept Honda vehicles. Some models are sold in Japanese domestic market.<|endoftext|>### theory | model:
Animal model
* Any animal model differs in myriad ways from human physiology and pathology.
* are critical to control human suffering from lung ailments.
* are important in human research
- resources for studying pathology and therapeutic strategies
- the key to present and future breakthroughs in research on eye diseases
- useful in overcoming difficulties associated with genetic analysis in humans
* can help researchers to evaluated the safety of medicines during pregnancy.
* indicate that the drug is also present in the retina.
* show a pattern of results that look the same as diabetes.
* suggest the azapirones are potent anti-aggressive agents. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory | model:
Biological model
* emphasize genetic and physiological processes as causes of alcohol dependence.
* fall under a wide variety of groups.
* show that overdominance can maintain diversity at that location.<|endoftext|>### theory | model:
Climate model
* Every climate model predicts that human warming is greater in winter than in summer.
* are made out of theory.
* are mathematical models of past, present and future climates
- simulations of the climate system that are programmed on computers
- sets of mathematical equations
* attempt to represent the full climate system from first principles on large scales.
* can help unravel some of the complexities of atmospheric interactions
- simulate future climate change due to increasing greenhouse gas concentrations
* describe the relationships among many variables.
* indicate an increase of precipitation at higher latitudes.
* predict a slightly drier climate in tropical areas under global warming
- that the polar regions are highly sensitive to climate change
* project warmer winters.
* show cooler stratospheric temperatures happen when there is more water vapor present.
Cognitive model
* are computer programs that simulate human performance of cognitive skills
- the units of currency of knowledge and memory
* describe four different information gathering and processing types.
* enhance the analysis of the work processes of scientists.
* try to represent the robot, the world, and how they interact.<|endoftext|>### theory | model:
Computer model
* are also quite valuable in the study of physics
- an alternative to physical models
- another approach to prediction of acid generation
- conceptual work
- important tools for the integration of scientific knowledge
- just an expression of many people s mental models
- one way to predict the effects of protected areas on fish populations
- the only effective means of taking animal variation into account
* form large portion of cognitive models.
* give people a way to look at statues from any viewpoint.
* predict how a floor reacts to various forces or environmental changes.
* represent the atmosphere by dividing it into boxes.<|endoftext|>### theory | model:
Computer simulation
* allow scientists to predict a variety of climate models.
* are a good way to study enzyme reactions
- staple of modern science
- common in the military
- extremely useful in the social sciences
- the wave of the future
* furnish a means of gleaning insights into human social and economic behavior.
* has growing numbers of applications as a training tool.
* is an increasingly important part of model construction and analysis
- carried out by selecting random numbers of the same distributions
- now a major element in many design processes
- one way to obtain quantiative results
* is the process of implementing models on computers
- way to see how initial conditions evolve for particular systems
* is used to control for the nonindependence of species
- predict circuit performance
* makes assumptions.
* reveal complexity of electrical activity in the human thorax.
Conceptual model
* Most conceptual models link the effects of herbivory to ecosystem fertility.
* are cognitive structures that are used to guide inference and reason<|endoftext|>### theory | model:
Data model
* Most data models have provision for relationships between entities.
* are abstractions, oftentimes mathematical algorithms and concepts
* are the accepted way for planning and designing an integrated data architecture
- blueprints of the data in a warehousing environment
* contain data entities, their attributes, and relationships between data entities.
* exist in a variety of forms with varying degrees of syntactic and semantic information.
* represent a shared conceptual understanding of organizational databases. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory | model:
Descriptive model
* are the precursors of generative model.
* use experimental data to calculate parameters which fit the model to the data.
Dynamic model
* are an essential tool for understanding complex biological systems
- critical tools in the analysis of time-dependent systems
* can include different types of physical systems.
Ecological model
* can be deterministic or stochastic.
* have to consider both a scale in time and space.
Economic model
* Many economic models involve a trade-off between current and future rewards.
* are abstract and rely on mathematics and mathematical reasoning
- small-scale versions of the economy
* can aid policy makers in formulating policy and avoiding costly mistakes.
* differ in a number of ways.
* have tradition ally used indicators of the production volume.
* treat two kinds of learning activities, distinguished by the subject being learned.<|endoftext|>### theory | model:
Mathematical model
* are a rigorous way of posing questions
- at their best when humans are trying as hard as they can
- caricatures of systems made from mathematical equations
- especially useful in making sense of complicated systems
- helpful in determining the effect of process variables
- key components of the safety assessment of waste disposal options
- of great importance in the natural sciences, particularly in physics
- ordinary or partial differential equations
- used to provide evidence and to prove the validity of a solution
- valuable tools in the study of trauma
- very important for solving many problems
* can address specific predictions about modes of speciation
- include logical models
- take many forms
* come in all shapes and sizes.
* describe how signalling can contribute to an evolutionarily stable strategy.
* help elucidate the factors that influence such processes.
* play an increasingly important role in economic science.
* provide the basis for much of the theoretical evaluation of statistical tools.
* rely on accurate experimental measurements of the soil moisture characteristic.
* show that it requires millions of years for a gene to change significantly.
* These and other types of models can overlap, with a given model involving a variety of abstract structures. Mathematical models can include logical models. In many cases, the quality of a scientific field depends on how well the mathematical models built on theory agree with results of repeatable experiments. When theoretical mathematical models do not match experimental measurements, scientists try to correct the model. Such corrections lead the way to better theories to explain the facts.
Physical model
* Many physical models involve motion which is called harmonic.
* are generally simplifications of the real world.
Probability model
* describe the likelihoods of specific events associated with specific processes.
* exist in a theoretical world where complete information is unavailable.
Scientific model
* are hypotheses set forth to explain experimental observations
- metaphors for the physical universe
- used as a basis for scientific work
* make it easier to understand cells.
* A 'scientific model' simplified abstract view of a complex reality. Scientific models are used as a basis for scientific work. They can be used to explain, predict, and test, or to develop computer programs or mathematical equations.
Stochastic model
* assume probabilistic distributions for the values of variables in models.
* predict variable outcomes based on probabilities of occurrence.
* provide a zero-order theory of the decadal variations in North Pacific.
Stochastic process
* are especially important for small populations
- important in non-equilibrium statistical mechanics and disordered solids
* arise from the study of fluctuations in physical systems. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory | model | stochastic process:
Random walk
* are important in a number of biological applications as well
- stochastic processes
* models the motion of a small particle in a thin tube of water.<|endoftext|>### theory | model:
String theory
* String theories are models
- have a coupling constant
* attempts to resolve such contradictions with a logically consistent set of rules.
* describes states in terms of vertex-operators
- the black hole as a bound state of specific constituents
* has a rich mathematical structure that is still being explored
- two defining features
* helps in a number of ways.
* is an example of a theory of quantum gravity
- believed to be the long sought after unified theory of everything
- currently our best hope of unifying physics
* is one of the most interesting developments in modern physics
- laughable contraptions physicists have ever devised
* postulates the existence of additional dimensions.
* promising candidate for a complete quantum theory of gravity.
* proposal to unify gravitation with the other forces in a single quantum theory.
* says that there are long, one dimensional, strings that float around the universe.
* very recent development in physics.
+ Coupling constant: Quantum mechanics :: Statistics
* This also can happen in string theory. String theories have a coupling constant. It determines the probability that a 1-dimensional string of energy will separate into 'two' separate energy strings. But unlike in particle theories, the string coupling constant is not just a number, but depends on one of the oscillation modes of the string.
Supermodel
* are fashion models
- known for their provocative struts down the catwalk
- mannequins
- models that are at the top of their careers
* is an exhibition of exquisite models made of precious metals.
Supersymmetric model
* Most supersymmetric models predict the existence of such particles, which are called neutralinos.
* involve a new discrete quantum number called R-parity.
Theoretical model
* Many theoretical models exist which attempt to explain observed phenomena.
* are attempts to emulate nature's response.
Modern theory
* Modern theories explain motion
- state that a gluon particle acts to hold the nucleus together
* Most modern theories explain motion.
* Some modern theories predict reproductive success.
* portrays that a star begins inside a nebula and contracts.
Molecular theory
* Molecular theories come from observations.
* Most molecular theories come from observations.
* believes memory is based upon changes in the molecules that make up the neuron.
Moral theory
* All moral theories work with a picture of what lies within human capacity.
* Moral theories are either absolutist or relativist.
* seeks to introduce a degree of rationality and rigour into our moral deliberations.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Music theory
* attempts to simplify the complexities of music.
* collection of harmonic principles which form the basis of our musical heritage.
* encompasses a variety of activities which all focus on understanding music
- the nature and mechanics of music
* helps in the communication of a musical idea.
* includes both written music theory and aural skills.
* is developed almost entirely from abstract systems of organizing pitch and rhythm
- in general overwhelming obsessed with aspects of pitch
- the principal foundation for musical understanding and musicianship
* makes no sense without relating it to musical sounds.
Normative theory
* Normative theories are theories about what is of value and what acts are right.
* aims to articulate the values that constitutional law ought to realize.
* refers to theories that are morally-laden and polemical. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory:
Number theory
* deals with properties of ordinary whole numbers.
* has many modern applications, particularly in cryptography.
* includes odd and even numbers, primes, factors and multiples.
* is connected with commerce and the military, through cryptography.
* is the foundation of pure mathematics
- study of the
* makes an important contribution to the sound of music.
* plays a role in many kinds of secret codes.
Nursing theory
* Nursing theories provide a framework for thought in which to examine situations.
* develops through a study of the historical evolution of the profession.
* is correlated with clinical practice in a variety of health care settings
- community settings
* is the basis for designing a plan of care
- vehicle used to operationalize a disciplinary perspective
Organization theory
* broad field with roots in sociology.
* has important applications in business.
* helps the public administrator solve everyday problems.
* is the cornerstone of public administration theory and practice.
Organizational theory
* Organizational theories can help information analysts understand organizational contexts.
* is used to understand the implementation of policy within the organization.
Patchwork
* allows people to eat pork with a good conscience.
* is an important American folk art today
- quilts
- the process of sewing pieces of cloth into rows of designs, joined to make garments
Percolation theory
* deals with spatial patterns in randomly assembled systems.
* is based on the density and spatial arrangement of elements on a map
- the simplest, most generic model of a disordered material
Personality theory
* Personality theories are general behaviour theories that develop a model of human nature
- typically functional in their orientation
- attempt to account for individual behavior
* provides the context for human behavior and personal responsibility.
Perturbation theory
* Perturbation Theory makes it possible to calculate the PDF in the small variance limit.
* is introduced in the context of understanding many body problems.
Phonological theory
* Phonological theories differ in the types of boundary they recognise.
* aims to account for the shapes of the sound systems of the world's languages.
Physical theory
* Some physical theories have properties.
* changes with time.
Popular theory
* is that meteorites ,impacting Earth, sent debris up into space.
* suggests that milk synthesis is controlled through prolactin.
Psychoanalytic theory
* Psychoanalytic theories are languages in which to discuss psychoanalytic treatment
- make some intuitive sense since many alcoholics have immature social skills
* appears to be dualistic.
Radical theory
* Radical theories gain acceptance.
* is an aspect of a way of living which smashes all ivory towers.
Recent theory
* More recent theories demonstrate that battered women resist abuse in a variety of ways.
* Recent theories are that salamanders developed well before the tailless frogs and toads.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Relativity
* Some relativity explains light
- predicts energy
* attributes physical properties and causality to the dimension of time.
* claims that nothing with a finite rest mass can travel as fast as light.
* indicates that as velocity increases, mass, time and distance change.
* is at least as true in Psychology as in Physics
- descriptive of sub-atomic particles, social groups, as well as planetary systems
- essential for describing objects which move rapidly - approaching the speed of light
- quality
- romance vs. reality, what happens after a couple decides, well, they're a couple
- scientific theories
* mediates the recursion via light-speed interactions.
* predicts that, as the velocity of an entity increases the length of that entity contacts.
* produces oceans of mathematics.
* shows that time and space are interrelated. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory | relativity:
General relativity
* Some general relativity predicts energy.
* addresses the problem of accelerated motion and gravity.
* assumes a continuous, curved space time.
* describes gravity as a manifestation of the curvature of space-time
- how spacetime is curved and bent by mass and energy
* explains gravity as the curvature of space- time by mass
- that light is bent by mass
* forms the basis of our understanding of gravitational processes.
* great theory of gravity, but it ignores quantum mechanics.
* has a number of physical consequences.
* is constructed in terms of light signal
- tested by astronomy and astrophysics
* is the foundation for modern cosmology - the study of the universe as a whole
- modern theory of gravity, due originally to Einstein
- premier theory of how gravity works
* predicts how gravity and space-time operate.
* says that gravity is nothing more than an inertial force.
* scientific theory
+ Gravity, General relativity: Force :: Basic physics ideas<|endoftext|>### theory | relativity:
Special relativity
* Some special relativity explains light.
* appears only at the end, if at all, and after electromagnetism and optics.
* holds in all the universe in local space and time.
* is also limited to non-accelerating reference frames
- demonstrated with high speed trains
- one of the best-confirmed theories in history
* local approximation to a far more complex global geometry for space-time.
* says that every person has their own time.
* scientific theory
* shows that time behaves surprisingly like the three spatial dimensions.
* special case of a more general physics.
* subset of general relativity.
+ Theory of relativity, Special relativity: Relativity :: Albert Einstein
* Special relativity says that every person has their own time. One person's clock says something different from another person's clock. The reason a person's time can be different from another's is because of time dilation, which can be thought of more easily by the twin paradox.
+ Universe, Basic data on the Universe: Reality
* Special relativity holds in all the universe in local space and time. Otherwise, general relativity holds. There is no explanation for the particular values that physical constants appear to have throughout our Universe, such as Planck's constant 'h' or the gravitational constant 'G'. Several conservation laws have been identified, such as the conservation of charge, conservation of momentum, conservation of angular momentum and conservation of energy.
Representation theory
* continues of fundamental importance in mathematics and other sciences.
* is the study of how symmetry is expressed, especially through matrices.
* powerful way of studying groups using linear algebra.
* studies the ways in which a group acts on vector spaces.<|endoftext|>### theory:
Scientific theory
* Most scientific theories make predictions.
* Scientific theories are a more reliable source of knowledge than religious ones
- also an enemy of religion
- historical entities
- mental constructs that have objective reality as their content
- ones which are open to disproof
- part of science
- validated by empirical testing against physical observations
- attempt to understand the world of observation and sense experience
- can never provide a complete and definite description of reality
* Scientific theories explain how or why something is happening
- the unstable, irregular, yet structured features of everyday experience
- gain acceptance
- require empirical confirmation through observation and experiment
* Some scientific theories are used by biologists. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory | scientific theory:
Evolutionism
* fairy tale for grown-ups.
* has no moral sphere.
* is only a faith based religion
- pan and parcel of pantheism and has been so from earliest antiquity
- shown to be neither a theory nor an hypothesis but a dogma or doctrine
- thus intrinsically an atheistic religion
* offers no scientific explanation for the cause or the process.
* scientific theory<|endoftext|>### theory | scientific theory:
Game theory
* Game theories are scientific theories.
* can act as a guide for players and a tool for predicting the outcome
- model behavioral strategies
* computes optimal strategies in simple situations where there is conflict.
* different way of looking at the world.
* falls in microeconomics and therefore mainly in the economic analysis.
* is an analytical tool that can be applied to many such circumstances
- divided into two branches, cooperative and non-cooperative
- obviously Gendered by male strategies in game-playing
- one of the major components of decision theory
- part of economics
- simply a method of modeling how players interact
* is the mathematical study of games and strategy
- model that predicts the outcome of conflict between rational individuals
- principal focussing discipline
* is used to explore the interactions between firms in imperfect competition
- model economic competition, military competition, and political competition
* logical extension of evolu- tionary theory.
* looks at competition , from a mathematical point of view.
* provides a model for social organizations and cooperation between individuals.
* scientific theory
* series of events that each player calculates rationally before their next move.
* sets up a matrix that shows all the possibilities of pricing that can exist.
* shows companies how to improve their chances
- marketers how to cooperate and compete at the same time
* specialized area of cybernetics.
* starts from a description of the game.
* states that the true source of uncertainty lies in the possible actions of others.
* studies formal models of conflict and cooperation
- more than just board games , sports , and games of luck
* studies strategic interaction in a wide variety of contexts
- competitive and cooperative environments
* subject which begs to be applied to real-world problems.
* uses mathematical tools to study situations involving both conflict and cooperation.
* studies more than just board games, sports, and games of luck. It also studies things like business and military decisions. In other words, you can use game theory to study any situation where more than one person makes choices.
* valuable tool in evaluating the economics of behavior.
+ Competition (economics): Economics | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory | scientific theory:
Information theory
* Information theories are scientific theories.
* Some information theories apply to patterns.
* describes the information content of a sequence of symbols.
* extends across a broad field of sciences and disciplines.
* forms a mathematical basis for equilibrium statistical mechanics.
* gives fundamental limits on schemes of data compression, coding, modulation, etc.
* is applied to derive constraint weights on a probabilistic basis
- of a more theoretical nature than data compression
- particularly relevant in several areas of molecular biology
- regarded as the foundation of statistical mechanics
* is used to select the attributes to ask for
- substantiate the necessity of external design
* offers a way to quantify the amount of information.
* recognises that all data are inexact and statistical in nature.
* talks about the notion of information.
* touches many topics and it rewarding place in which to spend one's life.
+ Theoretical computer science
* Information theory talks about the notion of information. Originally it was developed for signal processing. It is concerned with how a message needs to be changed, so that it can be transmitted over a channel, an how to undo the changes at the other end, so that the original message can be recovered. These processes are known as encoding and decoding. Information theory also talks about how much self-information there is in a message. This is the theoretical basis for data compression, cryptography and digital signatures.
Organicism
* implies concomitant states of being and becoming, of statis and evolution
- movement
- the pursuit of wisdom
* scientific theory
Relativity theory
* clarifies the distinction between relative and absolute.
* prohibits travel or communication faster than light.
* says there can be more than one right answer for the speed and mass of an object.
* spacializes time.
* takes the view that the only possible absolute is the velocity of light.
Screw theory
* allows for compact notation of the equations of motion and kinematics.
* is introduced to describe gripper performance.
Several theory
* Several theories attempt to explain what causes the abnormal growth of prostate tissue cells
- why our joints deteriorate
- do exist, explaining how Earth's gravity has been able to change
* Several theories exist about what causes gamma-ray bursts
- as to how endometriosis begins
- to explain the link between periodontal disease and heart disease
- point to sleep as a state vital to memory and learning
- propose that the immune system turns on itself<|endoftext|>### theory:
Social theory
* Social theories are explanations offered to account for a set of social phenomena.
* deals with human values.
* focuses upon the causal importance of the individual and society.
* goes beyond ad hoc concepts and develops systems of concepts to explain phenomena.
* is among the most challenging and rewarding pursuits among all human endeavors
- analysis of humans and their societies
- essential for any meaningful analysis of the complexities of everyday life
- the core of sociology
- what people do when they try to figure out how the social world works
* means norms, social emphasis.
Socialist theory
* holds that the state is to be the agent of collective redistribution.
* is essential to understand the world in order to change it. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### theory:
Systems theory
* addresses the numerous interrelated problems that affect a community's health.
* adopts a holistic approach and looks at properties common to all systems.
* forms a knowledge base that can be shared.
* introduces the concept of open rather than closed management systems.
* is humanity's latest attempt to create a kind of unified field theory of knowledge
- the underlying foundation from which the masters programs are designed and taught
* is used to analyze the relationships of disease and physiology
- describe the physical and biological character of the coastal zone
- suggest ways of maturing one's view of learning outcomes
* is useful for exploring several other sciences, including ecology
- looking at the dynamics of family interaction
* stresses the importance of the environment.
* tries to look at interaction and cycles that ocurr in nature.
Trait theory
* Trait theories are better at describing behavior than at explaining it.
* Trait theories assume that people are shaped by past experience
- there is some degree of consistency in personality over time
* is based on observed behaviors.
* more sophisticated, specific version of the great-man theory.
Utilitarian theory
* Utilitarian theories use a mix of criteria to maximize public and private utility.
* supports progressive taxation.
Utility theory
* basis for understanding consumer choice.
* expresses the decision makers' preferences on a scale from zero to one.
### thermal waters:
Medicinal water
* Most medicinal waters are thermal waters.
* can be cold or hot, but their curative effect and composition is essential.
### thickened cereal broth:
Gruel
* is similar to porridge but is much more like a drink.
* thickened cereal broth.
* thin, watery porridge that is the main food staple of the lower class.
+ Porridge: Breakfast foods
* Gruel is similar to porridge but is much more like a drink. It is not as nice as porridge, it is made with water. It was eaten by poor people in Victorian times. Oliver Twist, in the famous book by Charles Dickens, is given gruel to eat.
### thiefs:
Scam artist
* are thiefs.
* exist because consumers are so easy to fool.
* prefer to prey on unsophisticated consumers.
* work in teams.
Thimble
* includes sections.
* is an amount
Thin air
* can t carry the amount of air pollution that the lower states have been able to tolerate.
* refers to that which is less dense than that at sea level.
### thinking | reasoning:
Argumentation
* emphasizes persuasion through the power of reasoning.
* is reasoning
- the framework of judgmental conclusions
Logical argument
* are thinking.
* is reasoning
- what destroys poetry because poetry is beyond logic
* means of determining the truth or falsity of a purported conclusion.
### third-generation violent offenders:
Juvenile offender
* Many juvenile offenders are third-generation violent offenders.
* Most juvenile offenders have a history of child abuse.<|endoftext|>### thixotropic liquid:
Ketchup
* becomes thicker, or more viscous, when it sits still.
* contains lycopene as well
- the highest concentrations of bioavailable lycopene
* has natural mellowing agents that help people cope with life's little crises.
* is also carbohydrates
- blood and blood becomes ketchup
- nothing more than flavored tomato paste.
* It is made from tomatoes, so it is sometimes called tomato sauce. Usually it is used to add flavour to food. Some people like to eat sausages, burgers, hotdogs or fishsticks with ketchup. Ketchup tastes very unlike the real tomato
* thixotropic liquid.
+ Lycopene: Chemicals | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Thought
* All thought is expressed directly as energy that is measurable.
* Every thought creates a color, and that color is transformed to the body also
- has a corresponding change in the material substance of the brain
- is active, vital, alive, and ever functioning in consciousness
- produces a living organism.
* are welcome
* affect body.
* always precedes manifestation in the material world.
* are a series of electrical synaptic connections in the brain
- actually electrical impulses that create biochemical reactions in the brain
- beliefs
* are energy forms
- transformed into matter through the voice
* are energy, and like all energy, attract similar energies unto themselves
- they are magnetic in form
- forces they have form, quality, substance and power
- forms of energy and produce their exact genetic offspring
- like waves, they rise and they fall
- mental words
- part of human experience
- quantum in that the observer interacts with the thoughts of others
- tangible objects on higher planes
* are the bubbles of the mind, and fear arises out of thoughts
- essence of concepts
- identity of the existence
- source for emotions
* are things, and they have wings
- things are made of creative thought
* can come from almost anywhere, the conscious or the unconscious mind
- drive the body to an overacid condition faster than the worst diet
- only express consciousness, more or less as a tennis ball expresses roundness
* carry neurological weight.
* change brain chemistry, and that results in an alteration of body chemistry as well.
* combined with emotion are fundamental to creation.
* come and go and atoms are dynamic systems by virtue of the gunas
- from minds
* comes into existence through words and establishes a relationship between things.
* create our reality and can affect external objects.
* creates matter.
* derives from sensation and movement.
* directly determine emotions.
* dissolves the material universe by carrying the mind up into a sphere where all is plastic.
* exists in nature, as well as the creative power which gives birth to the plant.
* form of energy.
* gives rise to emotion, and vice-versa.
* govern human behavior.
* grow in brains as grass grows in fields.
* has kinetic energy
- mental power
* have an electromagnetic reality
- dramatic effects
- no more of a place in emotion than emotion has in thoughts
* have the logical structure of propositions
- power to travel across space and bring physical changes
- various frequencies that correlate with frequencies of color and sound
* increase in size until reaching the level of conscious awareness.
* influence our responses to life and our relationships.
* is also energy and information
- an activity which inheres in the soul
- born of experience and knowledge which are inseparable from time and the past
- boundless by time and space
- central to our functioning in coping with both the physical and the social environment
- content
- creative and it creates anything on which it focuses consciously or unconsciously
- how creation begins
- important because it is one ' s thoughts which either purify or defile a person
- movement of the mind-stuff
- objectified consciousness
* is the activity of a soul that animates a body that needs clean clothes from time to time
- basis of all creation
- comparison of one object to another
- particular feeling of being trespassed upon
- spiritual glue, the impulse of wholeness and meaning
- universal experience of life
- therefore a mode of the existence of matter
- thinghood, or thinghood is thought
* lead to actions in the body.
* move about four times as fast as speech.
* originate in man, animal and spirit.
* problem solving device for known problems.
* product of thinking.
* regards the relation between things and events.
* require attention.
* require immediate attention
- medical attention
* seed, from which the tree of personality grows.
* special movement of the brain.
* stopping involves forcing the mind to only consider one thought at a time.
* takes place exclusively through visual conceptions
- the form of water
* tend to be connected to feelings, the surroundings, and often have a good sense of rhythm.
* tends to collect in pools.
* tool for thinking and planning.
* type of feedback loop. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### thought:
Human thought
* depends on the behavior of billions of neurons, nerve cells that signal each other.
* influence a system of simultaneous interplay between past, present and future.
* is relational and selective
- reliant on nearly all the cells that make up the brain
- rooted in the emergence of symbolic language
Ideation
* are thinking.
* dynamic approach to creative problem solving.
* is the ability to create a vision that's mentally tangible without anything else.
* is, then, the process of transforming competence to performance.
Irrational thought
* create negative, unrealistic feelings and behaviors.
* lead to impulsive behavior which then leads to negative consequences.<|endoftext|>### thought:
Logical thought
* is the way to discovering truth.
* uses reason when thinking.
+ Child development, Child Development Theories, Cognitive Developmental Theory, Stages of Cognitive Development
* Logical thought uses reason when thinking. Children are able to understand changes between things that are in front of them. They still have a hard time with things that they have to imagine. Children in the concrete operational stage can place items in different arrangements. They understand that things can be placed into more than one group at a time. Children in the concrete operational stage can also put things in order of qualities like length and weight.
Metaphysical thought
* flows Much the same as the wind blows.
* seems to have been killed by science.<|endoftext|>### thought:
Negative thought
* are usually automatic and have their basis in previous experiences.
* can generate feelings of anxiety
- trigger a physical fear reaction
* create energy short-circuits which weaken the body and the mind
- negative feelings and situations
* have chemical components that can wear it down.
* increase stress.
* lead to a depression which makes the sufferer unable to carry out everyday tasks
- having negative experiences
- low self-confidence and negative outcomes
* produce harmful, toxic chemicals in the body.
* tend to focus on only the worst aspects of a situation.
* translates into frustration, anger, and can lead to mistakes.
Pessimistic thought
* can lead to the emotion of fear.
* create passivity and procrastination.
Positive thought
* are the basis for a healthy body, a healthy mind and a contented life.
* create healthy cells, negative thoughts create unhealthy cells.
Rational thought
* create positive, realistic feelings and behaviors.
* is perceived as masculine, emotional thought is perceived as feminine.
Suicidal thought
* are a natural part of depression
- symptom of a greater problem
- common
- merely a symptom of depression
* can be frightening, and they can indicate a serious illness.
Symbolic thought
* goes beyond simple connections of sensory information and physical action.
* is important for children's literacy development.
Violent thought
* require attention.
* require immediate attention
- medical attention
Western thought
* acknowledges that beings receive that spark at conception, and lose it at death.
* tends to look at issues as black or white, right or wrong.
### three-dimensional:
Turbulent combustion
* is three-dimensional.
* plays a critical role in both transportation and energy production.
Threonine
* allows protein lowering in turkey diets.
* is amino acid
- biochemically more similar to serine than to alanine
- chemical compounds
- indifferent to alpha helix and beta sheet former
- probably the second most limiting amino acid
Thromboembolic event
* are well recognized complications of cancers and their treatment.
* begin in mid-late teenage years. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Tide
* Determine high and low tides at international ports.
* Most tide influences water levels.
* Some tide kills fish.
* act to move water up and down daily.
* affect many facets of circulation and mixing in continental shelf areas.
* also affect fishing along river mouths
- calculates the moon phases and the tide's coefficients
- cause currents
- determine the level at which storm waves attack the beach and frontal dunes
- differ in height on a daily basis
- have important influences upon Arctic sea ice
- transfer spin from the Earth to the Moon
* also vary from place to place
- with winds, ocean currents, atmospheric pressure, etc
* are a gravitational phenomenon.
* are also important in ocean margin processes
- responsible for a number of other curiosities in the solar system
- small in the Mediterranean
- created because the Earth and the moon are attracted to each other
- cyclical and closely follow the phases of the moon
- different than waves although tides can affect wave height
- especially important for beach fishing
- higher on the full and new moons and are called the spring, drain or full tides
- highest when the gravitational pull of the moon and sun are along the same line
- important agents of sediment redistribution over the beach
- limited by the narrow connection with the Atlantic Ocean
- more predictable than wave power or wind power
* are most extreme when the moon is in perigee or closest to the earth
- noticeable at shorelines where oceans and continents meet
- oceanic waves of very long wavelength and generally small amplitudes in deep water
- part of nature, like day and night
- periodic primarily because of the cyclical influence of the Earth's rotation
- produced by the gravitational attraction of the sun and the moon upon the earth
- regular fluctuations in sea level caused by the gravitational forces of the sun and moon
- semi-diurnal, with significant diurnal asymmetries
- slow-moving water waves with long wavelengths
* are the daily or twice daily movement of water in and out of an estuary or coastal area
- rising and falling of the ocean waters
- effect that the moon and the sun have on the oceans
- largest single factor contributing to sea level changes in California
- metronome of the oceans
* are the periodic rise and fall of water level along coastlines
- falling of large bodies of water
- relative high and low water levels
* are the result of gravitational influences of the moon, sun, and planets
- the gravitiational attraction of the sun and the moon on the earth
* are the rise and fall of the ocean level as related to the shoreline
- the sea surface
- rising and falling of ocean's water
- slow, periodic vertical rise and fall of the sea surface
- variable along the Maine coast
- very important for coastal birding
- vital to life on Earth
* can also produce strong currents at constricted areas, particularly inlets between islands
- become extreme when pressure systems and wind combine their effects
- reverse, oceans can open
* cause different bodies of water to rise and fall.
* causes fluctuations
* change direction and strength throughout the day.
* circulate water in the Sound, while rivers add fresh water and the material it carries.
* come in and tides go out, cleaning the ocean floor.
* create current.
* decrease in intensity as the cube of the distance to the source of gravity.
* develop because of gravitational interactions between the Earth, sun, and moon.
* drive ebb and flood currents which redistribute fine sediments within bays and estuaries.
* flow hard between the mainland and islands
- in cycles or pulses within their larger movements
* follow the moon more closely than they do the sun.
* go up and down.
* has energy.
* have a regular schedule, they rise and fall twice each day
- the greatest impact on the evolution of barrier islands
* influence everything from wave height to the feeding patterns of the ocean's inhabitants.
* influences levels
* involves convert kinetic energy
* is an occurrence
- another factor aiding the spread of phragmites
- laundry detergent
- located in beachs
- measured in feet
- the vertical movement of water and is measured in feet
- time periods
- variation
* keep Europa s deep water liquid.
* leave behind drift seeds along with seaweed, driftwood, tar, trash, and toys.
* move sediment into the leveed areas which is then deposited due to the quiet waters within.
* occur at different times every day
- because the gravitational force between two bodies decreases with distance
* occur in all bodies of water
- the mid-ocean as well as along the coastline
* originate from the motions of the earth, moon and sun
- in the fact that the force of gravity decreases with distance from a massive body
* play a major role in the salinity of the water
- an important role in the success of fishing the Hudson
* predict tides for areas along the Maine Coast and around the nation.
* produce oscillating currents known as tidal streams.
* pull long tails of gas and stars out of the parent galaxies
- on the object and stretch it in the direction of the star
* refers to the vertical wave-like movement.
* result from gravitational attraction and centrifugal effect.
* rise and fall as a point on earth is rotated through ocean water bulges
* roll back and forth, and dunes increase and diminish at the whim of sea and air.
* show a daily, monthly, and yearly cycle.
* signal the stages of the moon and the time of day.
* vary from day to day
- greatly by region and are influenced by sea-floor topography, storms, and water currents
- on timescales ranging from hours to years due to a number of factors
+ Mediterranean Sea, Oceanography: Seas :: Oceanography
* Being nearly landlocked affects the Mediterranean Sea's properties. Tides are limited by the narrow connection with the Atlantic Ocean. The water is saltier, partly because of evaporation. The Mediterranean has a deep blue color. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tide:
Brown tide
* Some brown tides are also directly poisonous.
* bloom of marine microalgae, or phytoplankton.
* kills by rapid growth that can disrupt entire estuarine communities.<|endoftext|>### tide:
High tide
* aligns with the moon as Earth spins underneath.
* bring water far up on the shore.
* can mean very dangerous conditions, and some headlands require low tides for passage.
* cause great flooding in England and Scotland.
* destroy nests and kill more eggs.
* flush much of the nitrates out into the bay, providing nutrients for aquatic life.
* is basiclly when the moon is most over head
- observed when the moon is directly overhead or on the exact opposite side of the earth
- the crest of the wave and low tide the trough
* is when the best waves come in
- sea comes up towards land
* makes it easier to enter the water.
* minimizes the distance from water to cliffs.
* occurs when the point is under a bulge.
* provide additional protection to the females and eggs.
Low tide
* allow easy observation of the ocean floor's flora and fauna.
* have limited access to key grassy shorelines and marsh ponds.
* is best when gulls roost on the flats
- the quiescent period when the tide pool inhabitants seek shelter
- when the most shorebirds are in the open, feeding
* means exposure to drying air and heat.
* reveal sea stars, crabs, sea anemones, and other colorful ocean life
- anenomes, and other colorful ocean life
Low water
* is tide
* means a low fuel tank for the region's hydropower system.
* needs to supplemental water during dry season.<|endoftext|>### tide:
Ocean tide
* are another source of renewable energy
- caused by the gravity of the moon
- generally of the semi-diurnal type, with two highs and two lows occurring daily
* are the consistent rise and fall of the waters as Earth feels the gravitational pull
- dominant hydrologic feature of northern cordgrass prairie
* fill the marsh with salty water and cause the water level to rise and fall twice a day.
* fit sinusoidal functions of known frequencies quite accurately.
* occur because the water is pulled toward the moon.
* push salty sea water in and out of estuaries.
* represent a critical unknown in a host of geophysical studies.
* rise and full due to the gravity of the moon as it pulls upon earth's waters from space.
* run along the oceans as our globe spins. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tide:
Red tide
* are a natural phenomenon.
* are also dinoflagellates but behave more like plants
- responsible for paralytic shellfish poisoning
- an overabundance of reddish algae that can kill fish
- cause by a species of dinoflagellate
- caused by toxic dinoflagellate blooms
- composed primarily of one species of dinoflagellate which has been rapidly growing
- conditions when a dinoflagellate population increases to huge numbers
- dense blooms of certain toxin-producing algae
- very dangerous because they can kill an animal that ingests the substance
* bloom of microscopic algae that attacks the nervous systems of fish.
* can accumulate in mussels - a part of the whooping crane diet.
* can also occur in upper beach tidal pools left by a high spring tide
- use up the oxygen in seawater, suffocating sea life
- be dangerous, particularly to humans who enjoy eating shell fish
- become a problem because of their domino effect in the food chain
* can cause fish to die and can produce toxins that contaminate mussels, clams and oysters
- serious illness and death on other life form - even humans
- extend for miles along a shore line and last for weeks on end
- produce a toxin dangerous to sea life and people
* contains a naturally occurring toxin dangerous to humans in high concentrations.
* generates a neurotoxin that affects the nervous systems of fish and other creatures.
* is algal blooms
- also potentially harmful to human health
* is caused by an algae bloom, which produces a neurotoxin
- blooms of microscopic algae which produce a potent neurotoxin
- toxins produced by the algae
- causes by a red colored toxin that can make humans sick
- made up of patches of single- cell plants that cloud coastal waters
- the common name for a marine biotoxin called paralytic shellfish poison
* is the common name for the explosive growth of certain kind of algae in marine waters
- growth of certain types of algae in marine waters
* naturally occurring organism in deep water areas of the Gulf.
* occur naturally off coasts all over the world
- on both sides of the Atlantic, off Florida, and along the Pacific coast into Alaska
* occurs when microalgae burst, releasing reddish brown toxins into the water.
* population explosion of tiny algae that contain a dangerous toxin.
* poses a health risk to humans as well.
* represents a major natural source of mortality for manatees in the southwest region.
* result of a bloom of small microorganisms.
Slack tide
* is tide
- when the water is at it's calmest and the tide is neither coming in nor going out
* occur about every six hours and usually limit divers to two dives a day
- three or four times<|endoftext|>### tide:
Spring tide
* are bigger, with higher high tides and lower low tides than neap tides.
* are the highest and occur nearly one day and a half after new and full moon
- largest tides
- ones that rise and fall most
* coincide with the new and full moon.
* happen every two weeks
- just after every full and new moon, when the sun, moon and earth are in line
* is the high tide to set sail.
* move the water further up the rivers.
* occur a. at new moon and first quarter moon
- approximately twice a month during the time of the Full Moon and the New Moon
- around the times of full moon and new moon
- at full moon and new moon
- during the full moon and the new moon
Storm tide
* are a hurricanes worst killer.
* can bury the island's plants under a foot or more of sand.
* is the combination of storm surge and the normal astronomical tide
- the storm surge and the normal high tide | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Timber
* Most timber rattlesnakes have coloration
- perform important roles
- reside in environments
* Some timber rattlesnakes adapt to environments.
* Some timber rattlesnakes have expectancy
- life expectancy
* appear to be lie and wait predators using many senses to detect prey.
* billion-dollar business in Sarawak.
* building material
* comes from trees in the forest.
* damaged by a natural disaster, such as a hurricane, can amount to a great loss.
* destroyed traditionally is measured in units of volume, like cords or board feet.
* framed racks are very hard to keep clean and provide numerous places for mites to hide.
* includes sections.
* is Chile's second largest industry
- Congo's second major export after oil
- Georgia's highest valued agricultural product and one in which it leads the nation
* is also a major export
- source of revenue, as is fishing, primarily for sardines and mackerel
- widely used resource
- important, especially mahogany and other tropical hardwoods
* is an important export
- part of the economy
- beams
- considered as an elastic-brittle material
- converted to lumber, firewood or paper
- corrosive to metals
- cut in the north of the country for building
- hard and strong and used for boat building
- harvested and used for firewood, pulpwood and saw timber
- important to many land owners as a means of investment
- mature bottomland species consisting of black gum, cypress and red oak
* is one of Ghana's main exports
- Pennsylvania's greatest natural resources
* is one of the country's most important export products
- foremost natural resources
- state's largest sources of wealth
- posts
- subject to high export taxes and there are also taxes on petrol and handling
- susceptible to attack by insects and fungi at any stage of processing
* is the highest valued crop in Georgia, followed by peanuts, cotton, and vegetables
- leading export product of Latvia
- only manufacturing industry where employment has increased in the last decade
- second biggest export earner after oil
* is the second largest foreign exchange earner, with petroleum being the first
- source of revenue in the state of Sarawak
- traditional building material for Japanese houses
* major export in Central Africa
* pale pink to pinkish brown colour , often with distinctive light grey streaks.
* plays an important role in the local economy.
* rattlesnakes are carnivores.
* rattlesnakes are the most common of the two types of rattlesnakes found in Pennsylvania
- other poisonous species in Maryland
- bear live young during late summer or early fall
- eat a variety of rodents and also small rabbits
- feed on various rodents, rabbits, and occasionally birds
* rattlesnakes have a diamond shaped head which is set off from the relatively thin neck
- which is set off from their relatively thin neck
- black tails with crossbands that are hard to identify
- normally have a long lifespan in comparison to many other snake species
- reproduce at a low rate, making for slow population growth
* renewable resource important to Mississippi's economy
* specialized provider of roofing services, roof repair, design and construction.
* store heat for effective solar heating and cooling.
* tends to 'warp' and 'twist' due to changes in humidity.
+ Eucalyptus viminalis: Trees of Australia
* Timber is a pale pink to pinkish brown colour, often with distinctive light grey streaks. The attractive light pink tones of this species and its easy workability mean it is often used to make furniture. It has low strength and durability which makes it unsuitable for structural use, however some is used for house framing.
### timber:
Coconut timber
* comes from farmed plantations of old coconut palms.
* hardwood -substitute from coconut palm trees.
* has many applications as both a structural and interior design material.
* source of income for less developed south pacific island communities. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### timber:
Timber harvesting
* can change the texture of the forest by creating openings and edge effects
- significantly affect riparian area values
* fact of life.
* is an important aspect of forest management
- the most controversial disturbance in forest ecosystems
* remains the state's largest industry.
### time-telling verbs:
Action verb
* are time-telling verbs.
* put subjects into motion.<|endoftext|>### timeless spiritual practice:
Incense
* Burning incense timeless spiritual practice.
* Some incense can have a physiological affect on people.
* are a mixture of frankincense, orange, musk and cedar wood and dragons blood.
* becomes tortillas and tamales human flesh.
* can induce many moods, from relaxation to attracting positive energy.
* comes in several forms.
* creates the experience of holiness, while dispersing the profane.
* delights the eye as well as the nose.
* does produce a lot of smoke.
* friend even when one is lonely.
* goes through the nose and enters the head and lands on the body.
* hardened gum that also comes from trees found in the same areas.
* is an ancient substance used to symbolize prayers
- important element in Catholic worship as it was in Old Testament times
- aroma
- as old as history itself
- burned in bowls, both sticks that are snapped into three, and granular
- harmless, even if used daily, and inclines a person towards the practice of harmlessness
- historically an important part of almost all spiritual practice
- like a perfume
- lit to ask if the ancestors are satisfied with the actions of the living
- located in synagogues
- made of resins that come from special trees, which are mixed with fragrant oils
- peperwort, assodilious, black poppy seeds, henbane, lodestone, and myrrh
- said to have several medicinal effects too
- the symbol of prayer because it rises and it leaves an aroma
* is used in our services of worship, for example
- throughout the Liturgy
- very annoying to evil spirits
- wafted over the body as an act of purification
* made with essential oils are also useful for meditation.
* mixture of aromatic ingredients which are ground up and burned.
* represents air.
* speaks to the senses.
* staple in traditional ritual.
* symbol of sacrifice and it symbol of prayer.
* symbolizes asetic life.
* very useful tool for ritual working.
### times:
Contemporary world
* contains many sovereign countries that share a common language and culture.
* is times | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Timing
* autococker term.
* critical factor in effective use of emergency contraception.
* has a lot to do with eating
- major effect on the efficiency of nitrogen management systems
* is also a key ingredient in conserving water and keeping plants healthy
- key in a healthy diet
- most important in when tests are administered
- very important for seeing specific birds or a diversity of species
* is an important element in the effectiveness of antenatal corticosteroid treatment
- parameter on the tolerisability of the immune system
- often overlooked aspect of eating
- coordination of mind and body
- coordination, which is the movement of the arm with the movement of the feet
* is critical in direct observation, especially when events are to be observed as they occur
- order to avoid harming pollinating insects
- crucial in astrology
- everything for plants in their natural environment
* is everything in life - Conditional transgene expression in the cardiovascular system
- relationships
- the world of entertainment
- when it comes to toddlers
- everything, in life and financial markets
- how long an event takes
* is important because it is related to how grass grows
- seed set can occur if plants are in mid- to late flower
* is important for applying fertilizer, as well as for controlling weeds, insects and diseases
- flowering shrubs
- seasonal pollen and mold allergies
* is important in areas like robotics and machine control
- cooking
- finance
- life and in automobiles
- medicine
- sharing feelings
- to control the adult water weevil before eggs are deposited
- key when it comes to muscle glycogen replenishment
- measured by an electric eye
- often an issue among couples today with careers and busy social lives
- regulated to minimize the impact on birds' behavior
- regulations
* is related to anticipation of the horses next move
- the CCD readout and through the electronics to the spacecraft clock
- sometimes everything in real estate
* is the ability to follow the rhythm of the music in the dance
- precisely determine when a measurement is taken
- condition of the real estate market at the time of the sale
- fourth dimension besides the three spatial dimensions
* is the key to cooking fish
- effectiveness of burning, mowing, brush removal, or herbicide application
- most critical element in propagating plants
* is very important in colorimetric chemistries
- with carbohydrate ingestion
- what wins and loses races
* major factor in insect fire ecology.
* means to regulate actions, or to pace one's movements, to achieve the most desirable result.
* plays a critical role in most all aspects of our behavior
- vital part in sport
* principle to be exercised in many aspects of life.
* quality most often associated with the performing arts.
* refer to timing how long it takes to complete a task or set of problems.
* refers to the relationship of one eccentric to the other.
### timing:
Futurity
* Futurities are a look into the future.
* is timing<|endoftext|>### timing:
Modernity
* involves complex historical processes that result in fragmented values and identity.
* is about the acceleration of time, and also the dispersal of places
- an historic phenomenon with a definable beginning
- defined by options - an almost unlimited range of options for young people
- distinguished on economic, political, social and cultural grounds
- hostile to the moral world in which the biblical discussion about sin takes place
* permanent process of mystification and demystification.
* regime of thought if ever there was one.
* tries to find the basis for sexual behaviour from nature. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### timing:
Punctuality
* Punctualities are timing.
* also applies to deadlines for assignments.
* is an essential trait in the conducting profession
- teaching profession
- important duty and responsibility
- basic to professionalism
- essential for business and social occasions
* is important for business and social occasions
- foreign businesspeople
* is important when it comes to business meetings
- most meetings, both business and personal
- suicide
- taught as one of the essentials of business success
* is the courtesy of kings
- first step in a good working relationship and good work habits
- stern virtue of men of business, and the graceful courtesy of princes
- virtue of the bored
- very important in Japanese society
* key revealer of character.
* lifelong habit to be fostered and encouraged.
* measure of civility and maturity.
* problem for many people.
* quality demanded by employers
- of good citizenship
* symbol of discipline.
* varies between countries.
Recency
* is recent teaching experience OR college hours.
* is the most powerful predictor of future behavior
- number one most powerful predictor of future behavior
* key factor in mailing lists.
* refers to how recently the credit offense occurred
- the last time that the customer ordered or responded to an offer
Tardiness
* is timing
* is unacceptable behavior
- class behavior
* results in unnecessary interruptions, delays and distractions for teachers and students.
Tin compound
* Some tin compounds dissolve in water.
* are most likely to present a hazard when they get into the air.
Tiny organism
* Most tiny organisms have cell membranes
- porous membranes
- live in oceans
- play roles
* eat the sludge, breaking it down.
* transmit the disease to people or animals through tick bites. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Tire
* All tires lose air over time.
* Most tire wear particles in the environment end up in surface waters
- tires have friction
* Some tires conduct electricity
- have a variation in stiffness that can cause a vibration
- provide centripetal forces
* are THE control of a vehicle.
* are a common place for mosquitoes to breed
- prime habitat for mosquitoes to breed
- very precisely engineered product designed for specific applications and use
- basically petro-chemical products
- black
- circulars
- difficult to landfill because of their size and shape
- electrical insulators
- flexible and move toward the surface
- good enough conductors to allow electrical charge to escape to ground
- highly complex engineered products
- hoops
- life limited as the rubber ages and deteriorates with time
* are located in airports
- cars
- garages
- repair shops
- trucks
- trunks
* are made of different types of rubber
* are part of automobiles
- the most important safety item on a car
- very flammable and emit toxic fumes and liquid by-products if they catch fire
- wheels
* bleed air over time, often becoming flat by the spring.
* burning at landfills generate huge amounts of noxious air pollution.
* can make a big difference in how a car behaves
- provide breeding grounds for mosquitoes and vermin when stored
* cause tires.
* come in many different sizes, widths and tread patterns.
* contain less ash than most types of coal and less sulfur than bituminous coals.
* deform, adding to their friction.
* depend on good tread condition to maintain traction and to shed water on wet roads.
* deteriorate over time.
* develop wear patterns as they age.
* do have a shelf life.
* emit toxic smoke when burned.
* features Describe the basic construction features of tires.
* fill with air.
* get extremely hot when burned.
* have effects
- infinite friction
- little effects
- round shapes
- spots
* includes sections.
* leave marks as a result of movement during a collision.
* lose air normally through the process of permeation
- pressure naturally through the process of permeation
* play a major part in any vehicle's handling.
* provide protection.
* suffer from sunlight, ozone, and aging deterioration.
* wear differently over time, depending on which corner of the car the tire is on
- particulate matter is generated by the movement of motor vehicles on the road
+ Tire, Construction: Auto parts :: Polymers
* Tires are made of different types of rubber. Softer rubber is used in summer or when the tires need better traction, for example, in auto racing. Tires made of harder rubber are made for long lasting performance, like long-distance truck carriers. There are many different types of tires. They come in different sizes and have different tread patterns.
### tire:
Bike tire
* are more susceptible to flats than car treads.
* wear out just like automobile tires, only faster.
Car tire
* Most car tires fill with air
- have two body plies
* Some car tires conduct electricity.
* are auto parts
- automotive products
* pose a hazard when they end up in the landfill because they trap gases.
Old tire
* are a low cost material often used.
* are located in garages
- one of the most common mosquito breeding sites
* laying in yards are a significant breeding site for mosquitoes.
Overinflated tire
* cause poor handling and uneven wear.
* have smaller footprints and produce less traction.
Radial tire
* are heavier than bias-ply tires of equal size, partly because of higher lugs
- the traditional tires found on most cars
* rely on steel belts for strength.
### tire | radial:
Radial keratotomy
* form of incisional refractive surgery.
* is eye surgery
- used to treat nearsightedness and some forms of astigmatism
### tire | rubber tire:
Retread
* are car tires.
* rubber tire | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tire:
Scrap tire
* create serious health hazards, such as mosquito infestations and fires.
* hold stagnant rainwater in a protective environment.
Snow tire
* are best for deep snow
- tires
* help driving during the winter months.
Spiked tire
* are used for ice.
+ Kart racing, Components, Tires: Auto racing
* Like other motorsports, karts use different tires for the track conditions. Slicks are used for dry weather. Slicks with grooves cut into them are used for dirt tracks. Spiked tires are used for ice.
Studded tire
* are snow tires with small metal cleats embedded in the tread.
* improve traction on ice.
Underinflated tire
* can cut gas mileage.
* have higher rolling resistance.
* increase rolling resistance which in turn decreases gas mielage.
* increase rolling resistance, waste fuel and accelerate tread wear
- which in turn decreases gas mileage
* run hot because of excessive flexing.
* tend to sag,while overinflated tires have a very upright profile.
* wear unevenly, increase rolling resistance.
Used tire
* are a common mosquito breeding site.
* are one of the most important sources of mosquito breeding
- primary breeding areas for mosquitoes
* are the most common mosquito breeding ground
- number one habitat for domestic mosquitoes
### tires:
Bicycle tire
* are tires.
* come in a bewildering variety of sizes.
* leave linear trenches in the mud encouraging rapid erosion of trails
- soil fostering rapid erosion
### tone:
Blue tone
* are their dominant colors
- therefore their dominant colors
* can help widen or lengthen the look of a garden because blue falls back visually. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tone:
Colour
* ALL colour colours all atoms 'colour'.
* All colours are lightfast, permanent and non-toxic
- depend on light
* All colours have mass, but black and white are the most important
- mnemonic associations that trigger memories or feelings
- orange eyes except blues and blacks which are dark
* Most colours seem to be derived from iron oxide or cobalt.
* Some colours are composed of single pigments, others contain several pigments
- containing zinc are to be used in a zincless glaze
- work best if the animal stays still and hides
* affects the subtle flow of energies within the energy body.
* appear at the point where a body is no longer transparent
- different when surrounded by dissimilar colours
* are any shade of blue and brown, and sometimes one of each colour
- black with tan, sable or all black, and other colours
- bright, vivid and life-like
- brighter and more varied, the light is intense
- densities, vectors are velocities in the local rotation frame
- easier to discern in twilight
- everywhere
- light and cool, with subtle accents in rich shades
- only trends in the lower price sectors
- primarily to distinguish between different people editing the same document
- rich in hidden meanings and symbolisms
- the deeds of light, deeds and sufferings
* are vibrant and true to life, as are the people, plants, and animals
- e.g. bright colors
* can be light or dark
- transparent, opaque or opalescent
- very useful in graphics such as charts and diagrams
- either contrast or harmonise
* change with their surroundings.
* changes from blue to red, indicating presence of glucose.
* come together all the time - either in nature or in artistry.
* comes Live with early light
- from iron oxide, copper carbonate or cobalt carbonate
* convey a important emotional response in humans.
* have different vibrations, properties and represent different levels of awareness
- meaning Colours, like symbols can have different meanings in different cultures
- original hue and brightness
* is color
- in proportion to sight
* mean different things to different people.
* often look different, and greys too light or too dark.
* vary according to the seasons, the weather conditions, and water conditions
- between breeds
- in meaning
+ Glaze: Pottery
* Ceramic glaze raw materials generally include silica, which will be the main glass former. Various metal oxides, such as sodium, potassium and calcium, act as a flux to lower the melting temperature. Alumina, often derived from clay, stiffens the molten glaze to prevent it from running off the piece. Colour comes from iron oxide, copper carbonate or cobalt carbonate. Tin oxide or zirconium oxide, are used to make the glaze opaque.
### tone | colour:
Amber
* Some amber contains red, blue, or green.
* is colour
- resin
- yellow
Black colour
* agrees with earth.
* is derived from chickpea and yellow from the skin of pomegranate.
Blue colour
* defines ozone hole, and pink represents higher ozone levels.
* have shorter wavelengths than red colours.
* is associated with infinity.
Bright colour
* are a wizard's evil spell.
* can scare away the animals.
* compete with their habitat, aquatic grasses bending in the gentle current.
* reflect more light which sometimes over stimulates the eye.
Burgundy
* Burgundies taste sweeter than Bordeaux and are much lighter in color, usually a medium cherry color.
* is colour
- dark red
- wine
Dark colour
* absorb light, while light colours reflect it
- more radiant heat than lighter colours
- much more heat than light colours
* have dark eyes and legs, paler colours have red eyes and white legs.
* prevent light reflection.
* show underdense regions, bright colours are overdense.
Different colour
* are used to represent the different temperatures of the objects in the image.
* represent different frequencies of energy
- minerals | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tone | colour | dyestuff | acid dye:
Metallized dye
* are forms of acid dyes in which the negative ion contains a chelated metal atom.
* is acid dye<|endoftext|>### tone | colour | dyestuff:
Azo dye
* AZO dye is usually dark blue or blue-ish silver.
* have a tendency to be light and heat sensitive.
+ CD-R: Compact Disc
* There are three types of dye used in CD-R discs. The most common is phthalocyanine, and it is usually light green. It is usually teal or dark green. Verbatim uses phthalocyanine dye on some discs, and AZO dye on others. AZO dye is usually dark blue or blue-ish silver. The metal layer on the disc is usually made of silver. Archival discs and some professional audio discs use a gold top layer.
Basic color
* are braids that are comprised of threads that give a moderately shiny appearance.
* remain recognizable by artificial light, but the differences are great.
Fluorescein
* is an inexpensive, nontoxic, highly fluorescent compound
- instilled into the cornea by drops or iontophoresis
- the coloring agent used to make the blood vessels visible within the eye
* yellow coloring agent that glows when a blue light is shone on it
- dye which glows in visible light
Fluorescent dye
* All fluorescent dyes are trade secret.
* Many fluorescent dyes attach to biological components such as cellular membranes.
* Some fluorescent dyes are readily susceptible to photobleaching while other are relatively stable.
* are used to label cellular compartments for a similar purpose
- sort living and dead sperm
* passes out of the capillary mouth and into the cuvette.
Fluorochrome
* Many fluorochromes are stable for a long time.
* differ in how much intensity they are capable of producing.
Vat dye
* are insoluble substances used for cotton dyeing
- primarily for cotton and rayon
* have good light and wash fastness qualities and can be pigment printed or painted.
* is dye.
False colour
* is used to indicate height.
* show high energy X-rays in yellow and lower energy in red.
Flower colour
* are almost universally shades of yellow, ranging from pale through to golden.
* encompass the entire spectrum, except for a true blue.
* ranges from light pastels to bold colours.
* tend to the blue and pink tones
- pastels in the red spectrum
Hair colour
* can tend towards lighter blonde shade.
* is determined by the concentration of melanin
- only one indicator of redheadedness, just as some black bears are brown
Light colour
* are better than dark colours.
* present the high energy level, the dark one the low energy levels.
* reflect more sun.
Magenta
* are the nonconformists in the aura spectrum.
* is colour
- stations
* prefer to live in busy cities.
* tend to focus on and enjoy the strangeness of the physical world.
Mordant
* allow dyes to bond to fibers by bonding both to the fiber and the dye molecule.
* are chemicals that help improve the depth of color and the fastness of the dye.
* is colour
Red colour
* tends to fade in storage.
+ Vaccinium vitis-idaea: Berries :: Vaccinium
* Red colour is sign of well done.
Spring green
* are a perfect contrast for the color and flavor of strawberries
- delicious raw in salads or cooked as a tasty side salad
* figure prominently in the form of arugula, watercress and mustard greens.
* have a peppery flavor. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tone | colour:
Tincture
* act very rapidly, especially when administered under the tongue.
* are a concentrated form of herbs in an alcohol base, mainly for internal use
- useful form of herbal medicines
- alcohol or vinegar extractions of herbs
- cold extracted only in alcohol vinegar or glycerin
- effective when dropped under the tongue
- herbal solutions in alcohol
- herbs concentrated in alcohol
- hues used in heraldry, which are denoted colours, metals, and furs
- inexpensive and effective herbal medicines
- liquid extracts of fresh or dried plants in alcohol
- more powerful and last longer than dried herbs
- stronger than teas, and easier to use than taking capsules
* are the base from which most remedies are made
- colors and patterns on charges and ordinaries
- ideal way to ingest herbs
- usually preferable to tea, because tinctures last indefinitely
* can last up to two years when stored in a tightly closed container.
* contain alcohol.
* generally have a higher alcohol content.
* keep well, are easy to store, and are used in small amounts.
* usually contain drug at high concentrations.
### tone | colour | tincture:
Argent
* are silver
* is tincture<|endoftext|>### tone | colour:
Warning colour
* are advertisements, often highly coloured advertisements, of unsuitability as food
- vivid , often some of black , white , red , yellow
+ Mimicry, Signalling, Warning colouration: Ecology
* Animals that are dangerous, or foul to eat, usually advertise the fact. This is called warning or 'aposematic colouration'. It is the exact opposite of camouflage. Warning colours are vivid, often some of black, white, red, yellow.
* Animals that are dangerous, or foul to eat, usually advertise the fact. This is called 'warning colouration' or 'aposematism'. It is the exact opposite of camouflage. Warning colours tend to be some combination of red, yellow, black and white.
Yellow colour
* Some yellow colours have quite poor opacity compared to, for example, greys or pale blues.
* represents earth.
Flesh tone
* appear natural, and colors when present look bright and distortion free
- as do most other hues
* are also a natural spectrum.
* are natural, and colors appear vivid, with no distortion evident at all
- while strong colors reproduce without any evidence of chroma noise
- probably the most difficult color values and textures to match
- warm and even, and color saturation comes across very naturally<|endoftext|>### tone:
Harmonic
* Consider again the waves produced by the bass clarinet and the flute.
* also depend on the shape of the wave itself.
* are a mathematical model of the real world
- way of describing distortion to a voltage or current 's waveform
- an ancient tools for personal development
- basically the subdivisions of a string
- different colorations or moods of energy, some easy-going, others more difficult
- multiples of the transmitter frequency
- natural vibrations of the strings that produce a certain pitch
- perfect pitches above an equal temperament fingerboard
* are the amount of distortion or variation that occurs in a pure or perfect waveform
- ongoing resonance of the beginningless beginning
- what make up the quality of a voice
* can cause protective devices to malfunction.
* contribute to the ear's perception of the quality, or timbre, of a sound.
* distort the normal sine wave.
* is acoustics
* occur at integer multiples of the sound's fundamental frequency
- when electrical cur rent becomes distorted into higher frequencies
+ Power system harmonics: Electricity
* Power system harmonics' are the harmonic contents from the utility frequency. Harmonics are a mathematical way of describing distortion to a voltage or current's waveform. This distortion is produced by non-linear devices connected to the power system. It can cause power quality problems. It increases heating in power equipments. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tone | harmonic:
Artificial harmonic
* are written with diamond-shaped note heads.
+ Harmonics (music), Playing harmonics on instruments: Music theory :: Sound
* A violinist can place his or her finger very lightly on a string so that it divides the string into half. By placing his fingers in other places he can get more harmonics, e.g. by touching the string a quarter of the way down he gets the next harmonic. Artificial harmonics are written with diamond-shaped note heads. They are very hard to play well.
Fundamental
* are factors
* is harmonic
Harmonic distortion
* Harmonic Distortion pair of pendular mannequin heads.
* consists of all the integer numbered frequencies of the fundamental.
* is caused by nonlinearities within the device.
* specific type of current and voltage contamination.
Higher harmonic
* are the other resonant frequencies.
* divide the string in fourths, fifths, and so forth.
Hypotonia
* can be a symptom of many different disorders
- lead to poor suck as well as constipation
* common finding in cerebral palsy and other neuromuscular disorders.
* is an abnormally severe loss of muscle tone
- basically floppiness in the muscles
* leads to delays in motor development.
* means that that tone is decreased.
* refers to reduced tension, relaxation, and loss of tone.
* symptom of many cerebral, spinal, genetic, or muscular diseases.
Hypotonicity
* Hypotonicities are osmotic pressure.
* condition of having abnormally low tension or tone, especially of the muscles.
* induces L-selectin shedding in human neutrophils.<|endoftext|>### tone:
Muscle tone
* can be normal, increased or decreased.
* evaluates how well the baby moves.
* influences resistance to joint movement.
* is decreased as is strength
- normal except in the atrophic muscles of the involved hand
- promoted based on increased blood and lymphatic fluid circulation
* is the amount of resistance to movement in a muscle
- background level of muscle tightness in between overt muscle movements
* occurs at an involuntary level.
* refers to the amount of tension or resistance to movement in a muscle.
* weakens within childbirth, age, and significant weight gain.<|endoftext|>### tone:
Skin tone
* are Ivory, white or brown
- a little deficient in yellow , due to a slight excess of blue in lower tones
- varied and natural
* can turn a deathly blue.
* has to do with foundation, concealor, powder and shading.
* is the prime element in determining coloring.
* makes clarity against certain colors difficult.
* range from almost pure white to slightly pale human flesh color.
* related colors are best colors to wear for a supportive, approachable and friendly image.
* vary from a rich golden color to a tone only slightly darker than a Caucasian skin tone
- one end of the spectrum to the other
- pinks to tans to rose to brown, so there is no right color for skin
Vascular tone
* influences arterial pressure lability after sinoaortic deafferentation.
* is the continuous balancing act between the two.
### tooths:
Lower tooth
* Lower teeth are in general less affected since they are covered by the tongue
- meet the dental pad evenly
- work against the uppers, a self sharpening feature
* are tooths.
### topics:
Political issue
* are topics.
* play an important role in foreign policy.
### tops:
Sports bra
* Most sports bras come in a variety of colors and patterns.
* Some sports bras offer a two-hook back for an adjustable fit.
* are tops.
* come in two basic styles.
### torts:
Intentional tort
* Many intentional torts are also criminal offenses.
* are torts.
### torture:
Sensory deprivation
* can cause psychological problems
- such feelings to be lost
* is torturing
* leads to disorientation.
Total quality
* is understood differently by different people.
* principle-centered approach that has come out of the best the world has produced. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Total quantity
* Total quantities determine the number and frequency of samples taken.
* is the area of the graph.<|endoftext|>Touch
* Can tell if a surface is hot or cold.
* can be a powerful means of communication
- the vehicle to spiritual planes of the heart and soul or into our darkest fears
- convey messages of status and power, support, consolation, or sexual intimacy
- decrease blood pressure and heart rate
* creates human emotions and feelings.
* deals with how a player handles the ball.
* evokes a sensory response.
* is acts.
* is also a common sense that dolphins use for their social needs to be met and more
- an important sense in walrus communities
- critical in techniques that people who are visually impaired use for travel
- involved in eating
- always important in massage
- an occurrence
- attacks
- awareness
- basic to human life - just like air, water and nutrition
- capable of abstract concepts
- classic nonverbal communication
- communication that transcends ears, eyes, and culture
- contact
* is crucial to an infant's development
- the regulation of the stress-response system
- energy
* is essential for health and well-being
- myriad behaviors that range from avoiding bodily harm to social exchange
- highly important in foreplay because our skin is our largest sexual organ
- manners
- perceptions
- rivers
- solicitations
- suggestions
- to experience and the only way to overcome our loneliness
- vitally important to healing
* means contact, a relationship with what lies outside our own periphery.
* plays an important role in the development of interpersonal trust.
* refers to the puppy s willingness to be touched by people.
* seems to be residing in visual areas.
* strengthens the bond between parent and child.
* typing on a typewriter or computer keyboard is the best way to write letters.
* uses joints, tendons and muscles.
+ Nonverbal communication, Touch
* Touch is classic nonverbal communication. What it means depends on the context.<|endoftext|>### touch:
Grazing
* affects both the plants and the soil in pastures.
* also influences vegetation characteristics and soil permeability through compaction.
* are foragings
* can affect ecosystem function and fungal community structure
- also alter the allocation of energy to the belowground foodweb
- be a source of excessive sediment, nutrients, and pathogens
* can have a negative impact on ring-necked pheasants
- direct and indirect effects on grass and woody plant ratios
- help certain native species to survive
- limit periphyton populations
* compacts the soil in some areas and accelerates erosion.
* has social dimensions as well as economical.
* increases the risk of infectious disease.
* is affected by temperature
- an economical and environmental benefit to farmers and can help to reduce farming costs
- cited as damaging to soils, water quality, plants, and wildlife
- composed of intensity, frequency, kind and class of animal, and season of use
* is equally important in maintaining a prairie ecosystem
- to plants and wildlife, producing many of the same results as fire
- essential to the preservation of the prairie ecosystem
- historically an annual occurrence, while timber harvest is periodic
- the process whereby herbivores remove vegetation
- touch
* means of renewing and regenerating natural resources.
* natural phenomenon.
* reduces the threat of communicable diseases.
* social behaviour like sheltering and camping.
* technique used to create shadows and highlights.
### touch | grazing:
Continuous grazing
* involves leaving animals in a field continuously for several weeks or months.
* reduces forage production and eliminates wildlife cover and food.
* removes wildflowers, shrubs and small trees that produce fruit and nuts.
Excessive grazing
* can eliminate or suppress many species.
* leads to direct mortality from predation or trampling or degrades the habitat. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### touch | grazing:
Heavy grazing
* can destroy habitat
- enhance colonization of alkali sida by removing competing vegetation
- reduce grain yields
- weaken root systems increasing moisture stress Grow leaves, stems, roots and buds
* destroys the value of shelterbelts for nesting, brood rearing and general cover.
Intensive grazing
* causes soil erosion and nutrient depletion.
* enhances the composition of pastures through frequent but controlled defoliation.
* method of sustainable agriculture.
Rotational grazing
* can encourage sod development and help stabilize erosive stream banks.
* helps maintain pasture quality.
* increases the quality and quantity of forage harvested.
* is the best medicine for all pastures, young or old
- way to manage trefoil-bluegrass pastures
* requires that large pastures be subdivided into several small pastures.
Selective grazing
* causes pangola grass to decrease in a mixed pasture.
* is highest when sheep have access to the entire pasture
- how animals pick out the plants they like best to meet their nutritional needs
High touch
* are soft, intangible qualities that are most often associated with arts and culture.
* is the luxury of liberals in a technocratic society.
Human touch
* fundamental aspect of life as well as an essential part of healing.
* is an important part of the healing process
- one of the most powerful forms of communication of the deeper things of our lives
- very important in the imparting of education
* phenomenal health tool.
Kiss
* are candy
- cookies
- magazines
* are motivated by the goal of companions
- likes
- paids
- pleasure
- tos
- the language of love
* can vary in length from very short to very, very long.
* cause a desire to help.
* end with farts
- puckers
- smiles
* is touch
Light touch
* is detected by receptors in the skin
* is used on the spinal reflex points of the feet, hands, and head
- on, or above the client's fully-clothed body
- to promote well-being and the natural flow of the life force
Physical touch
* can convey sympathy and solace.
* is also more than skin deep
- necessary for health and balance
### touch | snap:
Interlock
* analyze a driver's breath and disable the ignition when they detect alcohol.
* are physical devices designed to prevent mistakes of commission.
Snap trap
* are a humane and effective way to kill mice
- effective in capturing nuisance rats and mice
- the most commonly used household traps
* do present some small danger to humans and pets, however.
* utilize rapid leaf movements.
Therapeutic touch
* contemporary interpretation of several ancient healing traditions.
* helps almost everyone relax.
* involves touching the energy field that suffuses and surrounds our bodies.
* is an extremely popular form of therapy in the United States.
* looks something like giving a massage without actually touching the skin.
* seeks to heal by balancing people's flow of prana.
### tourists:
German tourist
* are tourists.
* visit historic sites
### tournaments:
Golf tournament
* are tournaments.
+ Tournament: Sports competitions
* These two types of tournament are different. All golf tournaments meet are of the first type, but match play tournaments are in the second. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Toxic chemical
* Many toxic chemicals accumulate in human body fat and are ingested by infants through breast milk
- can enter the body directly through the skin
- enter the body through the skin
* Most toxic chemicals enter environments.
* Some toxic chemicals are produced by trees
- can remain in the environment for decades, even centuries before breaking down
* Some toxic chemicals cause illnesses
- liver damage
- permanent damage
- do have equal effects on different animals at nearly the same concentration
* Some toxic chemicals enter bloodstreams
- eyes
- facilitate growth
- find in water
- inhibit germination
* accumulate, diseases and abnormalities increase.
* are always green and goopy
- located in chemistry labs
- one type of hazardous chemical
- only a single factor within the water-chemistry component
* are the greatest cause of amphibian decline
- threat to the survival of Indigenous Peoples
* can accumulate in the sediments and adversely impact the benthic community
- affect thyroid hormones, which control early brain development
- cause dermatitis or facial burns
- come from liquid or solid products or from cleaning residues on rags
- harm stream life
* cause other serious problems in addition to cancer.
* have no place in food, they have no place in agriculture.
* need for oxidation.
* percolate out of their smokestacks daily.
* pose a major threat to the health of children throughout Massachusetts.
* produce a serious injury or illness by absorption through any body surface.
* slow the healing response.
Toxic compound
* Many toxic compounds are highly soluble in fats but almost insoluble in seawater.
* Most toxic compounds have effects
- harmful effects
* Some toxic compounds accumulate in animals
- tissue
* Some toxic compounds cause death
- find in leaves
- protect plants
- react to salt
- trigger responses
* are present in grains, legumes, fruits and vegetables.
### toxic reactive gas:
Hydrogen telluride
* toxic reactive gas.
+ Hydrogen telluride, Properties: Tellurium compounds :: Acids
* Hydrogen telluride is a toxic reactive gas. It easily decomposes to hydrogen and tellurium. It also burns in air to make tellurium dioxide and water. It has a very bad smell of decayed garlic. It is almost as acidic as phosphoric acid. It reacts with some metals and metal oxides to make tellurides.
### toxic substances:
Blister agent
* Most blister agents cause little or no pain at the time of exposure.
* affect the respiratory tract and the skin.
* are toxic substances.
Cadmium compound
* Many cadmium compounds are toxic.
* Some cadmium compounds are able to leach through soils to ground water.
Fungal pigment
* Some fungal pigments are toxic.
* shade the algae from intense sunlight.
Green fruit
* Most green fruit contains seeds
- turns color
* Some green fruit contains latex.
* are used to treat high blood pressure and also used as an.
* has a better chance of survival since it is inherently more resistant to the disease.
* is toxic.
- purple color | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Toy
* Change their environment from time to time.
* Drive charity to help collect toys for the holidays for needy children.
* Many toys designed to stimulate children can be dangerously loud
- have smaller objects that children can easily swallow
* Most toys help children.
* Play experiences can help children to cope and adjust to illness and a hospital stay.
* Sell educational toys, books, and games.
* Some toys are flammable and can lead to horrible burns
- build simple awareness of a sensations in the mouth
- can harm children
- develop cognitive skills
- help children play together
- teach physical skills or hand-eye coordination
- transform energy.
* Marbles are a type of toy. A 'toy' is something to play with. Toys are for children, adults, and animals. Before 1970, most toys were made of metal and wood. Now, they are mostly made of plastic. Sometimes they are made of electronic material. Some people also consider video games toys. Toys include balls, plastic cars, and dolls
* affect what children think and learn about themselves and their world.
* allow children to play with their fears, especially that of physical deformity.
* also can be a vehicle to promote relatedness and social exchange
- privatize the relationship between parent and child
- provide an opportunity for physical exercise and keeps rabbits fit and healthy
* are a child's tools for learning
- symbol of enjoyment and fun
* are also a way to practice life
- important for parrots to alleviate boredom
- an essential part of childhood
* are an important element for environmental enrichment for the animals
- part of every child's life
- another way in which children are targeted
- basic learning tools, especially for children with disabilities
- both objects to be read as texts or objects to be used in manipulation
- elements of gender socialization
- especially important for parrots that spend many hours alone
* are important in keeping birds from becoming bored
- to children's development
- individual selections based on a child's current age and individual skills
- messages to children about what is important in their world
- playthings
- simply the equipment used by children in the process
- special because they bring joy and happiness into people's lives
- the leading source of entertainment for children today
* are the media of play, and they touch the heart and soul
- things in the game that do different things to the ball, such as grabbing it
- tools of learning and development for children with or without disabilities
* are the tools that children use to experiment and increase their knowledge base
- help the child learn and play
- tiny dogs bred mainly as pets
- ways that kids learn about the world and practice being a part of the world
* based on celebrities also have a long history.
* can and do have a profound impact on the life of the child and what they become as an adult
- be household objects as well as commercially bought items
* contain materials
- toxic materials
* have a tremendous effect on children
- an enormous impact on children's lives
* help children to have fun and learn more
- the children grow, develop, and learn
* hold a fascination for children of all ages.
* includes sections.
* is an artifact
* mentally stimulate a baby's learning processes.
* play an important supportive role in child development.
* provide mental stimulation
### toy:
Active toy
* develop large and small muscles.
* help children learn to use their muscles together and to balance.
Old toy
* are located in cupboards
- trunks
* become treasures when they come out of storage after a few weeks.
Papillon
* are books.
* are hardy and usually long lived
- dogs
- terriers
- toy dogs
Plastic toy
* Some plastic toys become brittle with age
- contain zinc
* are only safe for small birds, parakeets and perhaps less active cockatiels. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### toy:
Sandbox
* are located in parks
- mold
- often square with wooden sides
- open air
* often act as a secondary litter to straying cats.
+ Sandpit: Toys
* A 'sandbox' or 'sandpit' is a small area filled with sand made for children to play in. Sandboxes are often square with wooden sides. They can be found in many playgrounds, and can also be installed in the gardens of homes. Sandpits are also very popular for making sandcastles. However, some animals use them for litter trays. Sandboxes can be found in most elementary schools. They can also be made of plastic, and in different shapes.
Smart toy
* blur the line between adult and child.
* make smart game peripherals.
Tree house
* are playhouses
- structures
* have a long history.
Water gun
* are toys.
* is used to reconstitute dehydrated food.
### tracheophyte | herb | grass | cereal | corn | popcorn:
Plain popcorn
* Most plain popcorn contains nutrients.
* is naturally high in fiber and low in fat.
### tracheophyte | tree | fruit tree | citrus tree | lime tree | cottonwood:
Black cottonwood
* produce weak, light clear wood.
* ranks among the tallest deciduous trees in the riparian ecosystem.
### trade policy:
Open door
* are albums
- doors
* change the size of the space and affect circulation and the even distribution of air.
* is trade policy
Agricultural trade
* contributes employment, income, and economic activity to the U.S. economy.
* is extremely important to Canada's rural economy.
* key ingredient in the process of integration in the Americas.<|endoftext|>### trade:
Foreign trade
* government monopoly which can be and is delegated to the private sector.
* is clearly a pillar of Chilean economic growth.
* is important to Slovakia's economy
- the development of the Czech economy
- key to growing the economy
- largely the business of foreign trade companies at the national level
- limited due to the high costs associated with shipping empty containers
- primarily with the United States, Great Britain, Venezuela, and Canada
* is the cornerstone of Latin America's growth
- country's life blood
- therefore crucial to the economy
* plays an important role in the Icelandic economy
- increasingly important role in Argentina's economic development
* source of strong and consistent economic growth. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trade:
Free trade
* allows U.S. firms to enter into crucial partnerships with foreign firms.
* appears to produce global economic prosperity.
* bad idea, because it can lead to lower wages and people losing their jobs.
* benefits the poorer classes.
* brings greater political and personal freedom.
* can be a major catalyst for real cost reduction.
* causes change and boosts economic growth.
* consumer issue.
* cornerstone of liberal democracy.
* creates a scenario of lost jobs in the manufacturing private sector
- world community of individuals working in harmony
- wealth
* enables an economy to be more efficient and productive.
* encourages poor forestry practices as international companies exploit our forests.
* enhances common American values by promoting democracy and freedom.
* exists only where there are no barriers to voluntary exchange.
* generates economic growth.
* growing phenomenon, serving to stimulate new services.
* has nothing to do with the world's poor.
* heavy burden on family lifestyles.
* helps to maintain our cost of living.
* implies economic competition, including competition in labor markets.
* increases domestic competition, which in turn spurs innovation
* increases the common good and reduces the role of government
- risk of occupational illness and diseases via imported foods and travel
- size of markets
* is about coercion
- absolutely basic to human nature and human beings
- also about freedom
- an economic concept with theological roots
- based upon competition
- essential to the U.S. manufacturing sector
* is good for consumers, business, and American workers
- our economy because it is good for the American people
- like an insurance policy that pools the risk among many individuals
- more important than trade deficits
- part of free enterprise
- socialistic just as Orwellian freedom is slavery
- state power
- supposed to bring a higher standard of living to all countries
* is the absence of barriers to international trade
- best hope for the world's poor
- exchange of goods at their free market price, in the absence of distortions
- freedom to exploit
- only philosophy compatible with international peace and prosperity
- philosophy of nations on the way down
- road to democratic change
- social application of the right to property
- touted as a panacea for the solution of the world s problems
- trade carried on in the absence of any barriers
- utopian because it runs counter to the way humans have always behaved
- voluntary trade
- what happens between Florida and Georgia
* leads to open borders.
* lowers the environmental standards of local communities.
* means compulsory business on the terms of the strong and powerful
- increased exploitation of women
- no barriers to imports or exports between nations
- opportunity, hope and progress
- tearing down tariff barriers
* means that consumers can choose what they purchase and from where they purchasde it
- countries that produce goods for the least amount of money succeed
* means the cost of production and a reasonable profit
- free flow of everything - including knowledge
- trade without interference from governmental or quasi-governmental agencies
* necessary component in catalyzing economic growth.
* one-way street to greater prosperity for all.
* positive sum game, that benefits all participants.
* powerful tool for stimulating growth and reducing poverty.
* promotes consumption
- the creation of wealth, jobs, and freedom
* provides consumers with better goods at lower prices.
* relies upon good faith if it is to be effective in reducing overall prices.
* return on decades of American investment.
* serves common American interests by reducing poverty abroad.
* step in the process of the destruction of local sovereignty.
* strengthens the rule of law.
* very old concept, dating back to the beginnings of capitalist economic theory.
* wants all workers to be interchangeable.
* win-win policy. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trade:
Global trade
* depends greatly on the acceptance of standards.
* mixed bag for the United States, as it is for most countries.
* provides U.S. consumers and business with low-priced and often specialized goods.
* remains one of the keys to boosting farm incomes.
Interior design
* field that blends creative expression with practical application.
* focuses on the creation of environments for a variety of user groups.
* has a profound effect on people.
* highly-skilled profession which encompasses the total design picture.
* is about improving the behavior which takes place in an interior environment
- the process of creating human environments
* profession with a vast array of advancement.
* provide solutions.
* widely misunderstood profession.<|endoftext|>### trade:
International trade
* accounts for an increasing proportion of American and world economic activity.
* affects the exercise of market power.
* begins with developing relationships.
* benefits the poor as it does the overall economy.
* can also be an important factor in determining overall demand
- and does created significant markets for U.S. agricultural commodities
* can be the linking pin between dependent nations
- very important to growth
- both benefit American consumers and lift up the economies of other nations
- create a significant market for U.S. agricultural commodities
- make an important contribution to productivity and prosperity as well
* case in point.
* centuries-old activity.
* contributes about one-third of farmer and rancher incomes.
* fuels our economic prosperity.
* game played on a sports field.
* growth sector and a growth opportunity for New Jersey.
* has a major impact on U.S. agriculture
- significant impact on the consumption of paper and board in France
* involves the exporting and importing of products for sale.
* is affected by government tariffs and local labor costs and union organizations
- also a source for disease transmission, most often from animals
- an essential factor determining commodity prices
* is an important cross-border issue
- engine for job creation in many countries
- considered in terms of goods or emission permits, or both
* is one of the fastest growing segments of New Jersey's economy
- fastest-growing segments of northeast Ohio's economy
- most dynamic sectors of the California economy
- pivotal to farmers' prosperity in Iowa and across the country
- relatively small in comparison to the domestic market
* is the future of our nation's economy
- most rapidly growing component of world production
- oldest and most lucrative business ever known
- vital to the future of American agriculture
* is, at once, an economic, political and legal phenomenon.
* major key to growth in the manufacturing sector.
* means importation, exportation and transit of commodities.
* occurs because of specialization in production
- through differences in prices
* plays a very important role in the economic development of most of the nations.
* promotes individual and economic freedom at home and abroad.
* provides the variety of goods required for consumption.
* remains and important engine of growth in the age of globalization.
* requires international phone calls, banking transactions, and shipping.
* respects the sovereignty of nations.
* seems to be even more dependent on personal relationships than domestic trade.
* serves to increase competition, thereby reducing costs.
* shows a trend toward expansion in terms of volume as well.
* two way street.
* vital and important part of the economy
- component of our economic strength at home and abroad
Open trade
* boosts economic growth.
* creates jobs for the unemployed.
* helps create stability, fosters prosperity, and lays the foundations for liberty.
* raises prosperity and increases freedom.
Services trade
* centerpiece of global economic growth.
* is critical to the accelerated growth of trade in goods. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trade:
World trade
* Most world trade is backed by trade financing.
* comprises the network of commodity shipments throughout the world.
* depends on transport.
* is important for agriculture. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Trademark
* Apply to words, symbols, or devices used in trade.
* Some trademarks are third party trademarks all trade marks are registered and protected.
* also indicate an expectation of quality and consistency in a product.
* apply to a continuous or ongoing work, such as the name of a newspaper
- names and logos that are used to identify goods or services
* are a means of identification for a product of a particular individual or company.
* are adjectives that describe a specific brand of product
- person, place, or thing
- used to describe a specific person, place, or thing
* are an asset and a type of intellectual property virtually every business owns or uses
- instrument for the promotion and sales of goods
- original creative work of a written or artistic nature
- any word, name, symbol or device, or any combination from the goods of others
- associated with the name of a plant, rather than the genetic makeup
- different from trade names, corporate names or business names
- identifiers
* are important in defining cybersquatting
- tools of commerce
- markers
* are names or logos that are associated with goods or services
- that identify a business s goods or services in the marketplace
- national rights, and domain names are internationa
- often the most important assets of established businesses
- products or services, never actions
- properties of the registered owners
- protected by law
- registered trademarks of their owners
- symbols of a company's quality and reputation
* are the fingerprints of commerce
- properties of their respective owners
* are the property of their owners
- various manufacturers
- reason consumers make a decision to buy
- respective properties of their owners
- signs, which distinguish the goods and services of one trader from another
- to protect ownership of names, titles, slogans, images, etc
- words or designs that identify products to consumers
* are words or symbols used to designate the source or origin of a product or service
- identify the source of a product or service
* assist in the promotion of one's goods or services.
* can also involve stylized letters, design elements, and color
- be an indicator of the quality of goods and services associated with the mark
- exist either by operation of common law or by way of a state or federal registration
- last forever, unlike patents or copyrights
* define the identity of business.
* essentially protect brands, copyrights protect expressions of ideas.
* exist to protect consumers.
* function as symbols of reputation, quality and trust in the marketplace.
* help people find and recognize products they are seeking.
* identify a company's goods or services
- and thereby help distinguish goods and services
- particular products, services, or vendors
- the commercial origin of a product or a service
* play a very important role in the marketplace.
* prevent the public from being confused as to the sources of goods or services.
* protect a mark or name
- brands and are integrally linked to domain names
- businesses from piracy of their products by copycats
- consumers from counterfeiters, and businesses from imitators
- names and other indicators of source of products and services
* protect the name or mark associated with the product to which they are attached
- sign or brand under which products are made or distributed
- words, names, symbols, and logos normally used in commerce
* provide protection for identification in commercial trade.
* serve to identify the source of a product.
+ Trademark, Service marks
* Trademarks are used for products. Businesses that do things for people instead of making things are called service providers. They can get a service mark instead of a trademark
- Trademark and law, Getting a trademark: Symbols :: Intellectual property law :: Business
* Trademarks are protected by law. In some countries, a person or company can get a trademark simply by using the name, word, phrase, symbol, logo, design, or picture on its products | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trademark:
Registered trademark
* are properties of their respective corporations
- the property of the owners and are used by permission
* are the property of their respective holders
- owners and are used for reference only
- sole property of their respected owners
- trademarks of their respective companies and mark holders | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Tradition
* Discusses the inspiration of scripture and the role of tradition in interpretation.
* Every tradition teaches how to control the mind, how to develop mastery over the mind.
* Many traditions are also specific to certain ethnic or religious groups
- converge on the subject of vision and human endeavor
- follow lunar or other calendars, so it is important to check dates each year
* Most tradition contributes to life
- long life
- traditions have goddesses and gods known for their healing skill and power
* Some traditions are traditions without anyone realizing they are
- do teach people to communicate with Astral beings, even obeying Astral spirits
- have it that they are the oldest ancestors of African people
* are a vital component of history
- acts performed invariably and over a long span of time
* are an important element of family life
- part of togetherness, and food plays an enormous role
- customs that are passed down within families
* are important in many families
- to children and families
- reflections of beliefs, superstitions and personality of a family
- shared experiences that give meaning to family life and strengthen family bonds
- still alive, especially in folk music and dances
* are the foundation of families
- glue that keeps the group together
- wisdoms and biases of the past
- what traditions are
* associates with life.
* become immutable customs, and history normal part of the life of most people
- more important as persons age
* can be something that is observed annually, or monthly, or even daily
- play a vital part in binding families together, and developing strong relationships
- sometimes mean a lack of creativity or an unwillingness to try something new
- stifle individual growth and creativity
* change through time.
* dictates ranges.
* has a major role in religion
- deep roots and can be based on rights or on years of service to the people
- origins
* help strengthen families by creating bonds and a sense of belonging in children.
* holds that spices stimulate the appetite and aid digestion.
* includes beliefs, practices, societal relationships, and attitudes.
* influences style.
* involves core values and beliefs which can never be compromised.
* is an important part of the Muslim culture
- both process and form
- considered sacred because it is tradition
- content
- cultural continuity
- important as a foundation for spectacle
* is one of the THE defining characteristics of UVa
- most powerful tools human beings use to feel connected
* is something that is respected
- which always evolves and changes
- that part of history remembered and conveyed across generations
* is the essence of any true martial art
- handing down of statements, beliefs, actions, legends, and customs
- illusion of permanence
- offering of the best of the past to the men of the present and the future
- path to civic virtue and public morality
- statements, beliefs, legends, customs passed from one generation to the next
- string that ties generation to generation and makes a family a family
- treasure to be received and a gift to be handed on and shared with all humanity
- vessel that contains sustained meaning
- voice of wisdom which past generations speak to the present
* means the transmission of customs and practices through successive generations.
* plays a key role in the culture of Panama.
* refers to customs and practices rooted in the past.
* reinforce family identity and belonging.
* sees the entire universe as consisting of the elements fire, air, water and earth.
* set of beliefs and attitudes which guide behaviour
- attitudes, handed down from posterity, which guide behaviour
* specifically means the transmittal of teaching from a generation to another.
* story, belief, custom, or the like that is handed down from generation to generation.
* teach that land, wildlife and people are all deeply connected.
* uses techniques. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tradition:
Buddhist tradition
* All Buddhist traditions have nuns, although their status is different among Buddhist countries.
* forbid removing any part of a human body under any circumstances.
* has a similar idea and representations of it too, for example on statues.
Celtic tradition
* are famous for their triads - almost everything goes in threes.
* is that the bride where's some kind of veil or netting and an article of scarlet.
Chinese tradition
* associates every year with a particular animal.
* classifies goldfish into four main types.
Christian tradition
* depicts a white dove as a saved soul, the purified.
* has it that Mount Tabor is where the Transfiguration took place.
* is full of animal imagery
- underpinned by the tenets of forgiveness and reconciliation
Cultural tradition
* affect the ways that land is used, occupied, and shaped.
* can help weave more sustainable lifestyles into the fabric of civilizations.
* form the foundation of a people's identity.
* have a marked influence on their behaviour.
* is also strong in several areas such as chanting and handicraft
- still very strong in some rural communities
* show up in festivals, landscape design and structures, and symbols.
Eastern tradition
* go into more detailed divisions of man, whether fourfold, fivefold, or sevenfold.
* seem to put emphasis on meditation and spiritual practice.
Ethical tradition
* Every ethical tradition including the medical view of the body has some ritual surrounding death.
+ Death, Society and culture, Rituals surrounding death:
* Every ethical tradition including the medical view of the body has some ritual surrounding death. Often these excuse behaviours that might be hated if they did not have the ritual. For instance, one may say that organ transplant is like cannibalism.<|endoftext|>### tradition:
Family tradition
* Most family tradition contributes to life
- long life
* are the blocks to make special family moments.
* can have a powerful effect in shaping attitudes toward giving.
* help establish and strengthen faith.
* is another reason some vegetarians choose to live their particular lifestyle.
* part of folklore.
+ Christmas, Christmas Traditions, Family celebrations, Family get-togethers
* Family traditions are very different. Some families might all go off to church together, to a Carol Service, a Midnight Mass, or a Christmas Morning service. Some families are pulled out of bed very early by children who want to open their presents. In other families, presents are given on St. Nicholas Day, on Christmas Eve or not until after church on Christmas morning. The Christmas feast might start on Christmas Eve, with a special breakfast on Christmas morning, or at midday on Christmas Day.
Hindu tradition
* circumscribes a very limited role for women.
* continues to emphasize marriage as a universal ideal.
* has birds representing the higher states of being.
Holiday tradition
* Some holiday traditions have no origin.
* are also a special part of life at Salem.
* have a way of evolving over the years, as children grow and families change.
Indian tradition
* considers invisible chakras as centers of consciousness.
* posits an eclipse of the Sun at the start of the kaliyuga epoch.
Islamic tradition
* dictates that a cow or a camel can be sacrificed by larger groups.
* forbids eating pork or drinking alcohol.
* has similar practices.
* is the foundation of their society and family honor is highly valued.
Japanese tradition
* are now on the verge of extinction.
* come to life. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tradition:
Jewish tradition
* believes in sexuality as a positive force.
* considers the sexual act to be extremely holy.
* encourages equality of humankind
- simplicity in burial
* is mixed when it comes to adoption.
* links abortion to the sexually licentious, who employ it to hide their sins.
* mandates burying the dead as soon as possible.
* militates against abuse of natural resources and the environment.
* places a great value on the health and well being of the mind.
* prohibits abuse of natural resources and the environment.
* recognizes the democracy of death
- egalitarian nature of death
* speaks often of lost writings and books.
* teaches that man was created in Gods image
- our prayers and our actions can change the entire world
- redemption continuous possibility
- the Sabbath glimpse of the world to come
Mystical tradition
* Many mystical traditions say that there are always three forces at work in any worldly phenomenon.
* teach that suffering can be understood and transcended.<|endoftext|>### tradition:
Oral tradition
* are very common among the indigenous tribes still existent in the Philippines.
* continues to be an important part of most cultures.
* have a different way of being alive than written histories.
* includes patronymics, song, story and preservation of family relationships.
* is capable of transmitting something without inscripturation
- responsible for the origin of metaphors in Reverse Speech
* means that the information, the stories, are told rather than written down.
* preserves history, language and culture for American Indian communities.
* reliable source of information about traditional knowledge.
* speak of aspirations, joys, anguish, dilemmas, dissatisfaction and dissent.
* transfers a subtle essence, like fire, from one person to another.<|endoftext|>### tradition:
Religious tradition
* All religious traditions acknowledge that the world is imperfect
- call for workers to be treated with justice and dignity
- develop a literature of imaginative responses to their sacred canon
- have the capacity to awaken and inspire the human spirit
- teach about ultimate values and their relationship to our worldly lives
* Many religious traditions establish the everyday character of moral and ethical decisions
- reflect the cultural and scientific understandings of an earlier time
- speak of spirituality, or experience of the divine
* Most religious traditions have prayers of doubt and complaint.
* Some religious traditions allow for the possibility of the forgiveness of sin
- have a requirement around the one year anniversary of the death
- know the ideal of a voluntary renunciation of the full use of sexuality
* are maintained through the Jamaican educational system
- of greatest significance in the eyes of the people
* become consumer commodities.
* recommend opening the heart to the one divine Reality that is everywhere.
Spiritual tradition
* All spiritual traditions distill the essence of simplicity.
* Some spiritual traditions speak about the death of the ego as a dimension of spiritual maturation.
* speak of embodying the divinity within.
Western tradition
* is monotheistic, that is, it believes in one god and inscripted prophets.
* organizes major and minor scales around a central key.
* precludes baseball caps, designer jeans and jogging shoes.
### traditional american dance:
Contra dance
* is an American form of folk dancing done to jigs, reels, marches, and hornpipes.
* traditional American dance.
* type of folk dance for all ages and a social dance in the most literal sense.
### tragedies:
House fire
* Many house fires are the result of food left burning on the stove.
* Most house fires are determined to be accidental and preventable
- occur at night while people are sleeping
* are a leading cause of death among children.
* cause the most burn injury deaths in all ages in the United States.
* develop and spread rapidly.
* is tragedies. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### tragic symptom:
Irresponsibility
* is the death of an army.
* tragic symptom.
### training:
Athletic training
* Most athletic training is based on bodybuilding and weight training principles.
* are training.
* full-time profession.
* is an allied health profession.
* profession devoted to the health care of the physically active.
### training | athletic training:
Fartlek
* are athletic training.
* is an athletic training<|endoftext|>### training | drill:
Borer
* Most borers are only capable of attacking trees that are stressed due to drought, injury or disease.
* Some borers are secondary pests
- only attack small limbs and branches, while others go right for the trunk
* also attack cucumbers and melons to a lesser degree.
* always occur first in trees and shrubs weakened by overwatering or underwatering.
* are a serious dogwood pest
- actually beetle larvae that enter the vascular system of the ash tree to feed
- quick to attack trees damaged by other factors
* are the bane of coffee farmers, many of whom are small landholders in developing countries
- immature life stage of beetles or moths
- larval stage of various insects, often beetles or clear-wing moths
- worm-like, immature larval stage of beetles or moths
* attack flowering cherries.
* attack the base of the trunk and the branches
- and the crotches of the main scaffold branches
- urban and rural forest trees, causing wood defects and weakening the tree
- weak, run-down trees and shrubs
* can attack the trunk and larger branches, especially if the plants are under stress.
* can be a problem for grafted trees
- serious on weak plants
- completely destroy young trees and make older trees more susceptible to being blown over
- kill young trees when trunks are girdled by feeding
- migrate
* enter dogwood trees through wounds in the bark
- the canes through wounds and through pruned stem tips
* feed inside the cane causing it to swell
- on the growing inner bark of trees, and tunnel between the inner bark and the sapwood
* find potential mates by tracking the odor of pheromones to their source.
* make holes as large or larger than a pencil.
* occasionally attack the plant and kill out individual stems near the ground.
* pass the winter as partially grown larvae underneath the bark.
* weaken shrubs, causing scars and sometimes completely girdling and killing shrubs
- stalks, or stems, and interfere with the movement of plant nutrients
- trees, causing scars and some limb breakage
+ Peach, Pests, Insects: Prunus :: Rosaceae :: Fruits
* There are several kinds of insect pests that can be great trouble to the peach. The Oriental Fruit Moth can make the peaches filled with worms and young growing tips may die. The Plum Curculio lays its eggs on the fruit, and makes them drop off or become filled with worms. Insects like the Tarnished Plant Bug and the Stink Bug eat up the fruit that is still developing. Borers attack the base of the trunk and the branches.
### training | drill | borer:
Dogwood borer
* are caterpillars that grow up to be clearwing moths.
* frequent pest that can result in added tree injury and stress.
* prefer burr knots.
Stalk borer
* are an occasional pest of corn in Nebraska.
* have one generation per year.
* pest to corn and occasionally soybeans.
* tunnel into corn stems above the soil surface or climb into the whorl
- the above-ground portion of the corn plant
Wood borer
* Most wood borers are beetles.
* are primarily a nuisance.
Young borer
* hatch in about a week, tunnel into stems, feed and are full grown in about four weeks.
* seek protection in midribs, behind leaf sheaths, and in the whorls.
Cordless drill
* can drill holes, drive screws and power wire brushes and sanders.
* come in many shapes and sizes.
### training | drill | power drill:
Electric drill
* are a common household tool.
* power drill | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### training:
Military training
* is education for war
- schooling of body and spirit in the art of killing
* part of a cadet candidate's everyday life.
### training | military training:
Basic training
* are military training.
* is the practicing for people who want to become a soldier.
+ Training: Learning
* Training' means practicing to gain more skills. Somebody who plays football practices for the football games against other teams so that his team gets good and wins. Basic training is the practicing for people who want to become a soldier. Training for a job is done in apprenticeships. Training Camp for Elephants.
Toilet training
* are training.
* can be a very intimate form of communication between parent and child.
* gradual process that can take up to three months or more.
* is an important developmental hurdle for both toddlers and their parents
- one of the biggest hurdles for parents of young children
* natural process that every child, and every parent, goes through.
* stumbling block that sometimes tests a parent's nerves and patience.
### trains:
Commuter rail
* are trains.
* is an example of smart growth
- heavy rail
- the transportation system of choice for growing major metropolitan areas
* passenger train service that operates on existing freight railroad tracks. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait:
Abstinence
* also hampers control.
* breaks addictions.
* can also mean waiting to choose the right person, time and place to have sex.
* can be a lifestyle for some and temporary for others
- fun and very intimate
- primary or secondary
- the show and practice of great strength
- means total abstinence from sexual intercourse, but hugging and kissing are okay
* has many emotional, social, and physical benefits.
* has no medical or physical side effects
- side effects or health risks
* helps to remove the person from triggers that lead to relapse.
* is also likely to contribute to an enhanced sex drive
- necessary for people who take medications that interact with alcohol
* is an effective method of birth control
- ongoing daily reprieve from the disease of compulsive overeating
- unrealistic ideal
- another form of penance
- biblical
- broken by the end of the sixth month
- effective only in the present
- essential to our nature
- inaction
- life-giving
- measured by a two year period of regular drug and alcohol testing
- monitored by frequent alcohol and other drug testing
- only a small portion of what is involved in recovery
- opposed to the vices of gluttony and drunkenness
- recommended as one way to prevent the transmission of human papilloma virus
- restraint from internal or external acts of lust
- self discipline
* is the best method to be taught anywhere, any time for more reasons than education
- protection against pregnancy and STDs
- way to avoid pregnancy
- choice of treatment
* is the choice to refrain from an activity
* is the cornerstone of management for alcohol-induced liver disease
- therapy for patients with prolonged alcoholic hepatitis
- decision to abstain from sexual intercourse
- fool-proof solution to teen pregnancy
* is the most effective means of birth control
- method of preventing pregnancy and transmitting sexual disease
* is the only 'safe' way to go
- absolute method of preventing gonorrhea
- certain preventative behavior
- fool-proof method that always guarantees safety
* is the only foolproof way of avoiding sexually transmitted disease
- to avoid exposure to the virus through sexual contact
- guaranteed way to prevent a pregnancy
- known preventative
- perfect way to avoid unintended pregnancy
- safe sex
* is the only sure way to avoid all sexually transmitted diseases
- prevent getting infected
- prevent pregnancy and STDs
- prevent sexual transmission of the virus
- way to prevent the spread of a sexually transmitted disease
- right and practical way to go
- true love thing to do
- to refrain from any type of masturbation or self pleasuring
- very effective in preventing pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases
* key to recovery for drug addicts and alcoholics.
* lifesaving decision for people recovering from chemical dependency.
* make the palate grow fonder.
* makes the heart grow fonder.
* means abstaining from eating meat
- avoiding a certain kind of thing
- different things to different people
* means freedom from STDs
- many things to different people
* means refraining from any type of sexual activity
- that no meat or things made from meat can be eaten on that day
* more intimate form of protection than most other methods.
* normal, common, and acceptable alternative to sexual intercourse.
* often leads to bingeing.
* personal choice that everyone has to make
* positive, healthy choice that many people make.
* prescribes the restraint to be employed in the partaking of foodand drink.
* prevents pregnancy, it prevents disease.
* releases the pain and guilt accumulated over the many years of overeating.
* requires high motivation and self-control.
* risk factor for heart disease.
* safe sexual behavior, as is mutual monogamy with an uninfected partner.
* spreads no diseases.
* takes time, practice, and confidence.
* usually requires an external duress from health, family, debts or law enforcement.
* viable option among today's young people, one that requires attention and respect. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | abstinence:
Celibacy
* affects the prostate gland most painfully.
* covers a range of situations.
* demands self-control for the sake of the other.
* encourages supportive and enriching relationships.
* is abstinence
- conditions
### trait | abstinence | celibacy:
Mandatory celibacy
* IS the exclusion of women.
* symbolic barricade between church and world.<|endoftext|>### trait | abstinence:
Inhibition
* also plays an important role in paragraph reading.
* causes bradycardia.
* contributes indirectly to tuning by balancing excitation within the columnar population.
* has three functions which are all directed at the contents of working memory.
* is abstinence
- common means by which cells regulate enzyme activity
- hard work
- in part due to occlusion of the promoter
- mediated by a specific conformational change
- restraint
* is the split second of becoming aware, self-remembered, collected
- suppression of action
* means that communication is achieved by one area decreasing the activity of the other.
* peaks within two hours after oral administration but can persist for up to four hours.
* persists over the duration of the maintenance infusion.
* play a less prominent part in the mental life of children.
* results in a decrease in intracellular cholesterol levels.
* seems to be selective to knee angles and vastus medialis.
* shapes the size of motor cortex representations.
### trait | abstinence | inhibition:
Competitive inhibition
* is the more common with reversible inhibition at the enzyme's site.
* occurs when structural analogs of the substrate bind at the active site.
Feedback inhibition
* is an example of common biological control mechanism called negative feedback.
* regulates the rate of glycolysis.
Lateral inhibition
* enhances contrast between stimuli.
* finds many uses throughout the brain.
* is one of the major themes of development
- the most commonly known form of computation by neural networks
- ubiquitous in sensory systems
- very common both in the animal and the plant kingdom
* occurs in most other sensory systems as well
- repeatedly in Drosophila development
* process that animals, including humans, use to better distinguish borders.
Overcoming inhibition
* can stimulate axonal regrowth and regeneration.
* is only one step in raising one's sexual consciousness.<|endoftext|>### trait | abstinence | inhibition:
Taboo
* Some taboos are because a religious, legal or social authority did something, over and over.
* are a way how community identify themselves
- bias
- games
- hard to break
- inhibition
- pragmatic moral principles
- sex-related issues and religion
- there to control people's behaviour when there is no chance of their using their reason
* concerning menstruation and pregnancy are widespread in the religions of the world.
* fear reason.
* is inhibition
* lead to ignorance and unnecessary destruction of life they pretend to be protecting
- the establishment of rules, regulations, and laws, both written and unwritten
* lie within taboos, like the skins of onion.
* often seem to have some evolutionary purpose.
* promote and sustain biases.
* serve to help keep the social structure in place.
* sometimes attach to such stupid thoughts that they seem silly.
* surrounding the use of animals and animal products are frequent.
+ Taboo, Examples of taboos: Human issues
* Some taboos are because a religious, legal or social authority did something, over and over. The Simpsons' or 'Beavis and Butthead' frequently do this. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | abstinence | inhibition | taboo:
Live animal
* All live animals show both anabolism and catabolism.
* Many live animals require permits.
* Most live animals contain nutrients.
* Most live animals have genetic flaws
- legs
- long legs
- organs
- produce offspring
* Most live animals require diets
- water
* Some live animals have claws
- feathers
* Some live animals rely on sound
- underwater sound
- serve as food
* Some live animals use biological concepts
* are taboo.
* continue to represent the greatest risk as a source of disease however.
* have flaws
- skulls
* is one form of product, but meat, byproducts, manufactured goods, etc. are other forms.
* spark children's interest in learning.
Periodic abstinence
* is acceptable to most religious groups.
* way that sexually active women prevent pregnancy.
Suppression
* can become repression when buried anger is no longer acknowledged.
* is abstinence
- an adaptive neurological response to protect oneself from double vision
- growth
- prevention
- restraint
- the brain's learned response to avoid double vision
* occurs when a thought or feeling is consciously put out of one's present awareness.
* refers to intentional, conscious, forgetting of information.
### trait | abstinence | suppression:
Fat suppression
* improves the contrast between enhancing extradural tumors and surrounding tissues.
* makes the identification of lipomas simple.<|endoftext|>### trait | abstinence | suppression:
Fire suppression
* allows fuels, such as leaf litter, to build up.
* does, however, play a role in limiting the impacts of shrubland wildfires.
* involves dumping chemicals onto a fire using cargo-type aircraft or helicopters.
* is of great importance on the dry Gulf Islands
- one cause of conifer encroachment
- very damaging to savanna regions, resulting in huge conflagrations
* tends to cause a build-up of flammable material.
* tremendous risk to firefighters, and consumes millions of tax dollars.
Wet suppression
* is used for air pollution control
* is used to control particulate emissions
- matter emissions
Adaptive trait
* are constrained by historical and genetic factors.
* improve the chance of surviving and reproducing.<|endoftext|>### trait:
Aspiration
* allows the surgeon to know immediately if a lump is fluid-filled or solid mass.
* appears to increase a resident s risk of death from nursing home acquired pneumonia.
* can also cause lung infection or pneumonia.
* can cause damage to the lungs and pneumonia
- infection, and the fluid frequently re-accumulates
- pneumonia or even sudden death
- invaginate the balloon into the catheter lumen leading to rupture
* can lead to choking or even pneumonia if food journeys to the lungs
- inflammation of the bronchial tubes and bronchospasm
- lung irritation
- result in serious progressive lung problems if undetected
* combination of several Chinese and Western herbs believed to help lift depression.
* commonly initiates bacterial nosocomial pneumonia.
* frees oral cavity and pharynx to adpt principally to feeding.
* increases the chances of pneumonia
- likelihood of lung infection, which is often the cause of death
* is an ambition
- articulation
- common with the elderly and the disabled and can be fatal
- necessary to help avoid inadvertent injection into a blood vessel
* leads to pneumonia and death eventually, but it can be a seemingly never ending cycle.
* poses the risk of secondary infection.
* simply means that food material comes up the esophagus and gets into the lungs.
* turbulent flow of air through the glottis.
### trait | aspiration:
Meconium aspiration
* can cause hypoxia which can then lead to a later diagnosis of cerebral palsy
- make the baby very sick and some infants even die
- occur in a stressed neonate in utero or at the time of delivery
* leading cause of severe illness and death in the newborn. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | aspiration:
Needle aspiration
* is both diagnostic and curative
- the most common method of obtaining an abdominal wall fat pad biopsy
- used by some physicians to help differentiate between cysts and solid tumors
* method for diagnosing breast cysts.
* procedure to remove cells that are hard to reach with the bronchoscope.
* routine part of evaluating a palpable mass.
Bravery
* All bravery is fear of failure.
* is bands
- spirit
* is the capacity to perform properly even when scared half to death
- courage to walk where others fear to go
- mean with regard to fear and courage
- to do something for the sake of others, doing something daring
* kind of spiritual courage.
* leads to the spirit of self-sacrifice.
Caution
* is the watchword with compressed gases
- word for getting close to the smallmouth
- warning
* refers to chemicals that are considered fairly safe for people.
* way of life in the asteroid belt. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait:
Cleanliness
* Always wash hands after using the toilet and before fixing food or eating.
* Wash hands before and after handling raw poultry and meat.
* appears to be extremely important to the ants.
* begins with clean hands, clean surfaces, and clean utensils during food preparation.
* brings protection of one's own body and non-infection from contact with others.
* can lessen it, but sexual activity has no effect on it.
* condition of being clean and free of contaminants.
* critical factor to good mead making.
* discourages mosquito larvae from developing and hatching and keeps the birds healthier.
* helps a city thrive.
* is akin to faith
- godliness
* is also important in areas where pet foods and bird seed are stored
- when dealing with a diseased plant
- important, especially around mechanical devices
* is an important albeit often neglected aspect of lab safety
- aspect of quality
- component in the growth and development of young children
- means of preventing the spread of disease
- part of lab technique
- critical when using dry-mounting adhesives
- destroyed by illicit sex
- especially important in the bedroom, where people spend the most time
- essential for the optimal resistance to corrosion
* is essential in providing a healthful environment
- the kitchen
- working with aluminum
- everything in the final assembly of tubes
* is extremely important for the health and comfort of the animals
- when handling food
- freedom from suspended silt and organic matter
- good things
- healthy and invokes righteous thoughts
- identified with goodness in America
* is important in all aspects of food preparation
- to good health
- located in chemistry labs
- measured and reported with quality inspection
- next to godliness
* is one defense against disease
- of the first prerequisites for accurate measurements
- that avoids the use of soap at the site
- only a part of housekeeping
- preventive medicine against diseases
- probably one of the greatest aids in detecting leakage
- really important because young birds are so susceptible to disease
* is the first and most important aspect of proper contact lens care
- joint responsibility of the customer and the driver
- key in reducing fly problems in horse barns
* is the key to good solder joints
- successful propagation from spores
* is the only alternative to insecticide
- way to prevent contamination and insure print and negative permanence
- primary function of water in Florida homes
* is the responsibility of ALL persons involved in the equine services
- involved in the food animal services
- involved in the small animal services
* is the single most important element of making beer
- guard against the dangers of self-abuse
- traits
- typically a feature of most Malay homes
* is very important in a child care setting
- when handling any vacuum equipment
- important, especially in a natural history museum
- vital in controlling mold
* key to computers working properly
- word when it comes to food safety for children
* main factor, and the gods are pictured as disliking insincerity and disorder.
* major factor in preventing foodborne illness.
* means less chance for fire or low self-esteem, which both breed crime
- promoting clean living and respect for property
* part of godliness.
* passion in Estonia.
* polishes American bodies to the smoothness of products.
* primary reason for circumcision.
* problem in decision-making.
* refers to the absence of disfiguring spots, bumps or cracks on the surface of a pearl.
* relates to clean, dry conditions, especially the stall bed in the vicinity of the udder.
* sign of respect.
* state of mind.
### trait | cleanliness:
External cleanliness
* helps cultivate a clean, undefiled mind.
* includes keeping a high standard of cleanliness when cooking and eating. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait:
Commitment
* acts as a glue which bonds relationships.
* exists when the individual actively contributes to the goals of the group.
* is confinements
- cooperation
- engagements
- messages
* processes in accounts of the development of premarital relationships.
* refers to the selection of goals and beliefs from among alternatives.
* starts with a desire to reach out to others.
### trait | commitment:
Communalism
* has no place as the majority of the people are behind the main political parties.
* is commitment
Emotional commitment
* is far more important than physical intimacy.
* tends to draw the commitment of others. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait:
Courage
* Catholic support group for men and women struggling with same-sex attraction.
* becomes especially important by the time children become teenagers.
* comes in many forms.
* decision to transcend one's fears.
* form of endurance.
* has nothing to do with being fearless.
* involves conquering fear
- the willingness to confront the difficult, the dangerous, without running
* is also what a patient needs, who knows that a treatment or a test is going to hurt
- an organization that supports benefits and services to people with disabilities
- another principle that Delts incorporate into their thoughts and actions
- associated with bravery, valor, and heroism
- confidence
- control under adversity or fear and the ability to do what is right
* is fear holding on a minute longer
- moment longer
- in action
* is fear that has said a prayer
- it's prayers
- in choosing to face and accept anguish and grief
- mental or moral strength to resist opposition, danger or hardship
- mental, emotional, spiritual and physical
- necessary in order to make being and becoming possible
* is one of four ways to stop hesitation
- the top virtues in a subordinate
- resolve
- seen as recklessness, and authenticity as stubbornness and inflexibility
- the ability of a human being to act even though afraid
* is the ability to do what needs to be done, regardless of the cost or risk
- face difficulty with firmness
- feel the fear and do it anyway
- let go of the familiar
- move forward through the fear
- overcome fear and take action
- attitude, or the response, or the virtue, which is usually connected with soldiers
* is the capacity to confront what can be imagined
- meet the anxiety which arises as one achieves freedom
- move ahead in spite of despair
- desire to maintain our integrity When it's easier to look the other way
* is the first of human qualities because it is the quality that guarantees all the others
- because it is the quality which guarantees all the others
- because it is the quality which guarantees the others
- foundation from which noble actions arise
- greatest force in individuals and nations
- major status trait among the Indian warriors
- mean with regard to feelings of fear and confidence
- noblest of all attainments
- opposite of discouragement
- place where one's heart and mind meet with action
* is the power to face difficulties
- step forward when it's easier to follow the crowd
- price that life exacts for granting peace
- primary instrument for achieving any kind of success
- quality of spirit which addresses overwhelming situations
- strength or choice to begin a change
* is the strength to choose in spite of fear
- stand up when it's easier to sit down
- very first of human qualities because it is the guarantee of all others
- virtue that turns fear, disappointment, and challenge into victory and joy
- willingness to do what is right
- wisdom to act in spite of fear
- to recognize moments of greatness when they occur, despite personal cost
- traits
* is what it takes for a survivor to face each new morning
- to hold together a human society
* lies in the power of knowledge.
* means being willing to stand up to the reactions of others calmly and strongly
- to act according to one's beliefs
* motivates people to take risks.
* quality by which men measure in themselves and others.
* specialty for soldiers rather than a necessary aspect of every virtue.
* spirit that is at home in the hearts of brave men and women everywhere.
* virtue only in the cause of righteousness
- that is lived in actual fact
* way of life.
* willingness to be humbled, more than a quest for glory or flowers.
* word too frequently used by sportswriters in glamorizing an athlete's performance.
### trait | courage:
Gallantry
* Gallantries are courtesy.
* is courage
* still has value in romantic relationships. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | courage:
Moral courage
* commitment to doing what is right.
* is as important as physical courage.
* is the essential guardian of personal integrity
- most valuable and usually the most absent characteristic in men
* rarer commodity than bravery in battle, or great intelligence.
True courage
* is found in devoting oneself body and soul to a profoundly unworthy cause.
* lies in absence of fear of wild animals.
Valor
* consists in the power of self recovery.
* helps balance electrical energies within the body, giving courage, confidence and self-esteem.
* is courage
- courage, the opposite of fear
* is the quiet conviction that upholds noble causes
- subrogation of self to the needs of others
* takes many forms in peace and in war.
Cultural trait
* alter the social and physical environments under which genetic selection operates.
* are the objects, ideas, behaviors, and other characteristics of a culture.
* tend to have a genetic base.<|endoftext|>### trait:
Diligence
* is an important part of a person's employment or career
- determination
- key in applying repellents Most repellents are applied to plants as foliar sprays
- taught in the Bible
* is the ability to choose rightly per time from many alternatives
- key to being published whether on the Internet or in print
- mother of good fortune
- provision of services in a reasonably prompt and thorough manner
* refers to the work that was performed between conception and reduction to practice
- work done between the conception and reduction to practice stages of invention
### trait | diligence:
Due diligence
* is the in-depth study of an existing business circumstance
- precursor for a successful managed care contract
- process of investigating a potential investment
- what smart buyers do before they pay
* mutual exchange of information.
* two-way street.
Dispassion
* is the best of mental states, and of human beings the best is the seer
- having overcome one's desires
* two edged sword.
Disposition
* also affects the performance and carcass characteristics of an animal.
* are nature
- properties
* is also a proven hereditary trait
- the decisions and processes of transporting a migrant to a location ashore
* refer to stable and general traits of a person. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | disposition:
Aggression
* Most aggression is caused by frustration.
* also runs in families.
* base human instinct which is required for life rather than death.
* can become a serious problem for children with autism.
* can have a physical cause as well as a fear and disrespect cause
- multiple motivations
- lead to injury or death
* can occur in a number of different ways including mentally, physically, or verbally
- with any animal, including humans
* consists of threat displays and overt aggressive acts.
* harms pitta people by causing conditions like heartburns and ulcers.
* has nothing to do with deafness.
* helps men fight off illness.
* involves any behavior intended to hurt someone, either physically or verbally.
* is action, i.e. attacking someone or a group
- actions
- aggression, oppression is oppression
* is an instinct, even as sex is an instinct
- obvious form of perpetuating violence in society
- another vice that is responsible for much human suffering, errors and atrocities
* is any action taken with the intent to do personal harm or physical damage
- that is intended to hurt others
- behavior that is hostile, destructive, and possibly violent
- combat
- common in both male and female rabbits, especially during breeding season
- hostilities
- inherited or learned or both
- just one manifestation of the death instinct
- less when each species is housed by themselves
- modified by visual assessment of sympathetic activation in male Anolis carolinensis
- more common among animal relatives and within a group, than between groups
- necessary because of competition of food
- number of hits per hour
* is one of the characteristics commonly attributed to the squirrels
- most dangerous international crimes
* is part of the process of communicating
- war
- primarily a learned behavior
- self-enhancing behavior at the expense of others
- shown between foxes by snarling and growling, with ears flat against head
- stimulated by various aversive experiences, including pain, physical attack and heat
* is the desire or intent to cause harm
- instinctive, natural way to express anger
- manner and means to establishing self
- natural order of things
- soil from which the worst human rights violations invariably grow
- threats or harmful actions directed toward another individual
- twice as common among cohabitors as it is among married couples
- used by salmonid fish as a means by which a dominance hierarchy can be formed
- usually destructive , either physically or psychologically
- when a dog growls, bites and snarls with or without hackles up and wide eyes
* learned emotion that is built on different factors in a person s environment.
* lies at the root of many social ills ranging from interpersonal violence to war.
* means trying to hurt a person or to destroy property.
* molded, learned behavior.
* natural and necessary trait for horses.
* necessary requirement for success in sport and in life in general.
* normal part of the way all animals behave.
* occurs in corals as a result of their constant battle for survival.
* often comes from dominance, territorial defense and fear
- manifests itself in diseases characterized by pain
- occurs when they are overstimulated by petting
- takes different forms based on gender
* problem which is mainly peculiar to the male of the human species.
* seems to be measured along the x-axis.
* shows itself when one individual assumes the right to make decisions for another.
* symptom and a behavior, and it is multiply determined.
* takes a variety of forms among humans and can be physical, mental, or verbal.
* tends to be a problem encountered in certain breeds more than others
- lead to aggression
* very common problem in dogs and it usually is caused by one of two things.
* way of life for female spotted hyenas.
+ Conflict resolution, In animals: Dispute resolution :: War
* Aggression is more common among animal relatives and within a group, than between groups. Instead of creating a distance between the individuals, however, the primates were more intimate in the period after the aggressive incident. These intimacies consisted of grooming and various forms of body contact. Stress responses, like an increased heart rate, usually decrease after these reconciliatory signals. Different types of primates, as well as many other species who are living in groups, show different types of conciliatory behaviour. Resolving conflicts that threaten the interaction between individuals in a group is necessary for survival, hence has a strong evolutionary value. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | disposition | aggression:
Bullying
* affects school performance, attendance, and how kids feel about themselves
- the process of consensus-building
* also includes sexual harassment
- part of many adults' lives
* appears to be a compulsive behaviour, driven by anxiety.
* are aggression
- hazards
- workplace hazards
* arises, therefore, when someone feels that they are being bullied.
* begins in elementary school, peaks in middle school, and falls off in high school.
* behavior and behavior can be controlled, changed or managed
- that is very often one of the first steps to more serious problems
* big problem in education
- schools and other educational establishments
* can also affect students who are bystanders
- consist of a single interaction
* can be a response to extreme stress and frustration or a lack of supervisory skills
- in the form of being called names, being picked on, or being excluded
* can be physical, emotional or social
- verbal and emotional
* can cause a stress-related illness to their victims
- both physical and emotional damage to children
- the self-esteem level to drop dramatically in many cases
- happen to anyone of any age
* can have a devastating effect on the lives of victimes
- long term affects
- include physical attacks, name-calling, verbal taunts, threats and even extortion
* can lead to extreme suffering and, in some cases, even suicide
- physical injury, social problems, emotional problems, and even death
- leave permanent physical and emotional injuries
- mean many different things
- occur at any age, in any environment, and can be long or short-term
- still be a problem in schools
* can take many different forms
* causes psychiatric injury, a feature of which is reactive depression.
* common experience among American elementary and middle school students
- for many children and adolescents
* covert activity.
* creates deep emotional scars in children.
* destructive force in our lives.
* distinctive pattern of deliberately harming and humiliating others.
* does occur in all schools.
* exacts a terrible toll on children.
* form of peer abuse
- violence
* growing problem that can leave deep psychological scars or drive children to suicide.
* happens to people of all ages.
* happens when a child is picked on by another child, or group of children
- someone verbally or physically harasses someone else
* has nothing to do with managing, achievement of tasks, team working, etc.
* health and safety issue.
* implies an imbalance in power or strength in which one child is victimized by others.
* involves deliberate, hurtful and repeated mistreatment of a target
- repeated harassment, either physical or verbal, of someone who is weaker
* is 'words or actions intended to threaten, frighten, abuse or hurt'
- abusive behavior
* is an abnormal way for people to deal with their emotional problems
- age-old school problem that, left unchecked, can lead to violence
- agent of moral decandancy
- early form of aggressive, violent behavior
- issue that needs to be addressed
- any action which hurts or threatens another person, either physically or mentally
- behaviour which is generally persistent, systematic and ongoing
- found in rural and city schools
- indeed a significant problem in many children's lives
- like sexual abuse
- more than just one single act of aggressive teasing or fighting
- most severe in grades seven to nine
- mostly common in schools, although it can happen anywhere at all
- often performance art
* is often the issue which causes parents to opt for placement outside the mainstream
- pursuit of dominance when one s own self-esteem is low or depressed
- very physical in nature, with open attacks of aggression being the most common
- rampant in the city schools and in society
- recognized as the most serious and wide-spread problem facing schools today
- repeated and systematic harassment and attacks on others
- rife in YOIs and is likely to affect an individual's mental health
- the most common form of violence in our society, driving the culture of violence
- typically unpredictable, irrational and sometimes unseen by others
- unconscionable meanness and a precursor to violence, if left unchecked
- verbal aggression and it needs to be stopped just like hitting
- when someone keeps doing or saying things to have power over another person
- widespread, often ignored in schools
* is, unfortunately, relatively common in childhood.
* kind of conflict that concerns many people.
* lifelong phenomena.
* major cause of stress
- trauma and often eclipses other recognised traumas such as bereavement
- problem across the nation
* often happens before classes start or if classes have been dismissed early
- involves an imbalance of power
- starts when people pick on something that's different
* pervades the lives of school children.
* pervasive problem for school children in the U.S. as well as internationally.
* precursor to antisocial or aggressive behavior.
* problem all around the world
- in many schools and it can take many forms
- that occurs in the social environment as a whole
* purposeful action.
* repeated, deliberate act to hurt someone physically, verbally or psychologically.
* safety and health issue.
* significant problem for many children.
* takes many forms where there is an imbalance of power and control
- place most frequently in school
* type of aggression, mainly psychological.
* worldwide problem and occurs in many different forms.
+ Ableism, Forms of ableism: Discrimination :: Disability
* A common way that disabled people are abused is 'bullying'. People think of bullying as something that just happens to children at school that is not serious. This is not true. Bullying happens to people of all ages. Some people kill themselves because they have been bullied. Mencap, a charity that helps people with intellectual disability, asked over 500 disabled children and young people about bullying in a survey.
+ Category:Bullying: Violence
* Bullying affects the process of consensus-building. The bullying of DJSasso undermines and destroys our ability to work together. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | disposition | aggression | bullying:
Verbal bullying
* includes name-calling, insulting, making racist comments and constant teasing.
* is one of the most common types of bullying.
Dog aggression
* is any behavior meant to intimidate or harm a person or another animal.
* very serious issue with pit bulls.
Identive aggression
* is unconscious, a manifesting of being.
* part of interpersonal relations.
Intentional aggression
* is goal directed, involving acts and actions, reason and morality.
* occurs at the level of attitudes.
Maternal aggression
* is excessive aggression directed toward puppies by the mother dog.
* is reduced in neuronal nitric oxide synthase deficient mice
- synthase-deficient mice
* occurs in almost all mammals.
Passive aggression
* coping mechanism of people at odds with someone in a position of authority.
* is the best way to solve problems.
Physical aggression
* is another expression children use to show their anger.
* is more prevalent among Cohabiters
- pronounced between members of the opposite sex than of the same sex
- physical aggression
- used to overpower and subdue the victim
- usually recurrent and accompanied by sexual and psychological abuse
Provocation
* is aggression
- immoral, because it pushes people to commit crimes
* is the dog owner's defense to liability
- inciting of another to do a certain act
### trait | disposition | aggression | provocation:
Taunt
* are also a genre of Folklore.
* is provocation
Spoliation
* are destruction.
- analogous to perjury, for which there is no tort remedy
- the destruction or suppression of evidence
* means the altering, destroying, suppressing or losing of evidence.
Territorial aggression
* increases with reproductive activity.
* is often proportional to territory quality.
Verbal aggression
* is considered by children to be hurtful.
* occurs for many other reasons.
### trait | disposition | calm:
Serenity
* is calm
- calmness that suggests immunity to agitation or turmoil
- enhanced as night gives way to day
- essential to swordsmanship
- peace
* is the master of restlessness
- power to be peaceful and silent, to come from a place where there is no conflict
* promotes nutrition.
Tranquility
* allows for better health and sleep, and strengthening of personal relationships.
- compromised when there is tension, stress and anger
- located in waterfalls
- no longer a molecule in the air people breathe
* is the conditioning of the subconscious mind for creativity
- height of escape for many people, and a state of unadulterated peace
- prevailing sentiment in Jain art and iconography
Calmness
* allows clear thinking and is conducive to making clear choices and decisions.
* is attained by samyama on the bronchial tube
- feelings
- good weather
* is the product of experience
- rarest quality in human life
* technique to minimalise their damage.
* thing which, of all other things, is most to be prized.
### trait | disposition | calmness:
Tranquillity
* helps reduce the undesirable effects of stress and dissolves anxiety.
* is calmness
- disturbed only by cavorting whales and thunderous icebergs
- for the day as well as for the night
- order
- symbolized by the great care with which the utensils are used during the ceremony
- the summum bonum of age
Equanimity
* has an important place in Buddhist mental development.
* implies mental balance and wisdom.
* is the highest and most refined of the divine abidings
- key to happiness and peace of mind
* sparks the phenomenon of vision, which is so essential to our lives.
Hostility
* Hostilities are combat
- hate
- located in war zones
- states
* can be a mask for fear.
* exists in the world.
* predicts duration of blood pressure response to anger.
* term used for the build up of anger.
Lending
* are disposals.
* people business.
* way of life. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | disposition | lending:
Predatory lending
* civil rights issue.
* form of legalized loan sharking
- sub-prime lending
* growing threat to communities.
* is an abuse of subprime lending
- economic rape
- intended to achieve abnormally high returns by taking advantage of consumers
- the redlining of the new millennium
* takes many forms and reaches many markets.
Subprime lending
* crucial part of consumer finance.
* helps create homeowners.
* is linked to the credit status of the borrower.
* refers to lenders who serve people with less than perfect credit ratings
- the extension of credit to higher risk borrowers<|endoftext|>### trait | disposition:
Patience
* bi-product of tribulations.
* bitter plant, but it has a sweet fruit.
* by-product of tribulations.
* byproduct of tribulations.
* develops by working with others and learning to care for one's own things.
* good nature
* is also endurance, inner strength, fortitude, courage, calmness, etc
- an antidote to the use of restraint
- both the meme that sustains our highest being and also lulls the apathetic to sleep
- essential in managing the ants because the nest can be so hard to locate
- important when forming new habits
- love that persists in spite of injustice
* is one expression of the fruit of the spirit
- of the great biblical virtues
* is one of the most important personality characteristics of a teacher
- popular card games for one person ever invented
- things needed to overcome anger
* key word in high altitude mountaineering.
* learnable skill.
* magical word in the international arena.
* psychic or soul quality and belongs to the plane of soul.
* quality more common to older men, and so is faith.
* self-rewarding virtue.
* sign of weakness.
* supreme manifestation of faith.
* virtue a chemist learns to develop
- possessed by few men and no women
* virtue that rewards faith in the draft
- takes years to learn
- to live by
* virtue, especially in horse racing.
### trait | disposition | patience:
Canfield
* are solitaire.
* is patience | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | disposition:
Privacy
* Privacies are isolation.
* balance between forces to affiliate and forces to withdraw.
* basic American value in the information and every other age
- human right and the reasonable expectation of every person
* basic human right that is being reasserted
- needs to be protected
* becomes a luxury of the past when new technologies are used to track personal lives.
* big concern for individuals and companies alike.
* big issue on the Internet and applies in many ways directly to email
- problem on the Internet
* bundle of interests.
* comes in many forms, and means different things to different people.
* complex topic, one deeply rooted in human cultural and legal systems.
* component of human dignity.
* concept that is clearly understood differently by children and adults.
* concerns the handling of personal data.
* continual issue on the Internet.
* critical feature of the home environment.
* culturally defined norm.
* enhancing technologies create new tools to limit risks to personal information protection.
* freedom of the past.
* fundamental Right
- constitutional right
- element of free speech and democracy
* fundamental human right that is essential to freedom and dignity
- needs to be respected in a modern democracy
- right, and the Internet huge, unregulated threat
* high-stakes issue for many online companies that collect and sell personal information.
* huge issue for consumers, particularly with respect to electronic commerce.
* involves keeping transaction information between agency and consumer.
* is about the careful sculpturing of one's own environment to certain ends
- power to reveal
- an emerging key word on the internet
* is an issue for both men and women who work in or visit the barn
- that requires a close collaboration between the public and the private sector
- another issue for users and system operators of computer information systems
- both a matter of right and of practice
- central to human dignity and liberty
- constant and growing source of friction between countries and regions
- created by the small number of homes and the open space of the community
- especially important to older people
* is essential for electronic commerce to flourish
- the development of warm and affectionate relationships with other people
- to the principles of common trust that underlie our society
- extremely important, especially when a person needs to urinate or have a bowel movement
- fundamentally about the power of the individual
- guaranteed by federal and state laws on confidentiality
* is important in the work environment
- to cyber citizens
* is maintained by employing secure protocols and security procedures such as data encryption
- through the use of individual user accounts and passwords
- many things to many people
- measured in degrees
- more about disclosing information to the right person
* is often a matter of sensitivity, being aware that other people are around
- integral to risk planning
- one consequence, or cost, of growing numbers of strangers
* is one of the basic supra-rights of every individual
- cornerstones of consumer confidence in the Internet
- foremost concerns of the American people
- marks of the Internet
* is one of the most active and sensitive areas online
- common concerns on the Internet
- critical issues affecting the growth and usage of the Internet
- highly valued individual rights among Georgia's citizens
* is one of the most important issues facing companies engaged in electronic commerce today
- issues to people who use the Internet
- threatened values and needs special protection in the electronic world
- part of the civilized atmosphere that makes the search for truth possible
- perhaps the most obvious application of cryptography
- privacy, whether the private information is contained in a letter or an e-mail message
* is probably one of the biggest concerns of Internet users
- the most common reason for living alone
* is related to genetic discrimination in some aspects such as insurance and employment
- our understanding of physical embodiment
- seen as a human right in Europe
- something that every human being needs from time to time, including children
- synonymous with confidentiality and secrecy
- the penumbra of the Bill of Rights
- utterly important, especially in when taking care of personal hygiene
- vital for the healthy psychological development of any child
- what makes life civilized
* key issue in Hawai'i, as is fairness
- the information age
* legal right in most countries, but it right that requires technological support.
* major concern for Internet users
- users on the Internet today
- to all parties involved in electronic commerce
- conflict of interest between teenagers and their parents
- issue of the electronic age
- reason why some consumers are staying off the Internet
* make or break issue for Internet commerce.
* means different things to different people in different situations and at different times.
* natural resource that is owned by the people of the planet.
* paramount concern for anything to do with digital wallets.
* perennial issue on the Web.
* privilege that is earned.
* promotes individual autonomy, personal growth, and human relations.
* real issue regardless of where the data is coming from.
* reason for security rather than a kind of security.
* refers to an individual's desire to limit the disclosure of personal information
- protecting the confidentiality of information en route over the Internet
* refers to the capability of negotiating boundary conditions with others in social relations
- information on a computer as it relates to individuals and businesses
* refers to the right of individuals to control personal information about themselves
- to be left alone and free from intrusions
* relates to information about individuals
- the business use of personal information for secondary uses
* right in America
- that is established under the Alaska Constitution
* shared responsibility.
* social value in a democracy.
* tends to represent a marketable virtue, rather than a reality.
* therefore is regarded by many as fundamental to human development and expression of self.
* topic of great importance to many Internet users.
* vexed area of American law.
* vital concern of mental health patients and clients. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | disposition | privacy:
Internet privacy
* growing concern by consumers.
* is an important issue with consumers.
* matter of growing concern, especially among visitors to commercial websites.
Online privacy
* contentious issue that recently has caused consumer alarm.
* is one of the Internet's biggest challenges.
Remoteness
* can lead to concentrations of economic distress.
* means that child care or schooling no longer offer an alternative to children working.
Sewage disposal
* are disposals.
* is by individual septic tanks.
Tartness
* increases with age, so only young, tender shoots can be eaten raw.
* often develops over time.
Temper
* are elasticity
- feelings
* flare, sleep evaporates, and concentration disintegrates.
* is vexation
Willingness
* consists of desire, confidence, and incentive.
* is emotion.
* is the heart and soul of obedience
* state of mind.
### trait | disposition | willingness:
Receptivity
* can slow the impatient desire to move way too fast at times.
* generous opening of oneself to another, allowing the possibility of fecundity.
* is switched on in young adults
- the ability to tolerate and to be open to uncertain or paradoxical experiences
- willingness<|endoftext|>### trait:
Egocentrism
* begins strongly and then weakens.
* is different from both egoism and narcissism
- the inability to imagine the world from any perspective other than one's own
* starts out strong in early childhood, but weakens.
* 'is a state of mind of putting oneself in the center of interest, of being interested more about oneself than about other people. While this is normal in young children, it becomes more and more of a problem, in older children, adolescents and adults. The term egocentrism was mostly coined by Piaget, a psychologist. Egocentrism is different from both egoism and narcissism. Developing self-conscience requires the perception that there are others, that there is socialistion with other people, and that there are differences between oneself and other people. Egocentric people are often unable to fully understand or to cope with other people's opinions. The fact that reality can be different from what they are ready to accept is dificult for them.<|endoftext|>### trait:
Egoism
* Every egoism operates in society and by the fact of society.
* breeds schisms, hatreds and attachments.
* causes problems for other scientists and the scientific community.
* divides into both a positive and normative ethic.
* is also a symptom, an open and running venereal sore on the genitals of the mind
- an indulgence which perverts and diminishes the creative process
- derived from the instinct of self-preservation and therefore strong force
- of two kinds, gross and subtle
- overcome only by generosity
- self-absorption
- selfishness on principle, and the establishment really dislikes selfishness
* is the greatest sin
- idea that people help each other based on some sort of personal gain
- identifying of the power that sees with the power of seeing
- theories
* means being selfish on dispense of others.
Emotionality
* is defined by the nature of the articles subjects are assigned to read
- the by-product of hope and fear, attachment and aversion
* refers to the way a baby responds to events with respect to behavior and feelings. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait:
Fault
* Many faults extend from the surface to the top of the dome.
* Most faults are the result of repeated displacements over a long period of time
- under the earth's surface, but there is one that can be clearly seen
- mapped by geologists are inactive and have no earthquake potential
- produce repeated displacements over geologic time
- start as shear fractures
- tend to dip into the Earth at an angle, and therefore have an upper and lower side
- ultimately form because of forces generated by the movement of tectonic plates
* Some faults have the potential for generating larger earthquakes than others.
* are a slight crack in the earth which can cause earthquakes
- also visible acting as conduits for groundwater movement
- always younger than the rocks that they cut across or displace
- another form of fracture in a geologic environment
- areas where the earth's plates come together
- breakdowns
* are breaks in rock layers
- masses along which movement has occurred
- the earth's crust where one side has shifted
- common in elevated regions
- commonly major conduits for water
- cracks
* are fractures along which displacement has occurred
- rock on one side has moved relative to rock on the other side
* are fractures in a rock along which movement has occurred
- the Earth's crust in which a reasonable amount of displacement has occurred
- or breaks between rocks where movements occur
- places where the plates slide past one another
- responsibility
- serve
* are the evidence of horizontal and vertical breaks in the earth's surface
- product of compressional, tensional or shear stress
- visible signatures of earthquakes, sealed for eternity in the rocks
- zones of weakness in the earth's crust
* associated with plate boundaries create cataclastic metamorphismin the shallow crust.
* can be as short as metres and as long as a thousand kilometers
- centimeters to thousands of kilometers long
- cut through a single geologic unit
- juxtapose geologic terranes having very different ages and origins
- occur when contractors accidentally damage underground conductors while digging
- range in length from a few centimeters to many kilometers
* cause breaks in continuity of seismic horizons.
* create secondary porosity, affect the continuity of aquifer.
* easily act as conduits for groundwater.
* form when rock is put under so much stress that it can no longer bend but break.
* is an act
* occur along areas of weakened or brittle rock.
* occur when brittle rocks fracture and there is an offset along the fracture
- the earth's rocky outer shell breaks and the rock along the break slips
* often produce distinctive patterns in the Earth's magnetic field.
* tend to slip more often when a nearby giant reservoir is filled with water.
### trait | fault:
Earthquake fault
* Most earthquake faults occur along plate boundaries.
* play an important role in the coastal geology of the Pacific coast.
Electrical fault
* are abnormal conditions which can occur in any electric distribution system
- also dangerous in industrial, automotive, and consumer products
* can cause sags on adjacent circuits or feeders.
Glitch
* also cause power outages and cripple the pumps that supply gasoline to snowplows.
* are flaws
- likely weeks, even months, into the new year
- mistakes in movies and TV shows
- short pulses that occur as a result of noise or timing problems in a logic circuit
Ground fault
* are often the result of damaged appliance cords or water getting into products.
* occur when a current circuit comes into contact with grounded conducting material
- current is leaking somewhere | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### trait | fault:
Transform fault
* are the only type of strike-slip fault that can be classified as a plate boundary.
* connect ends of offset ocean ridges.
* have an important effect on plate boundary activity
- mostly horizontal displacement rather than vertical displacement
* occur when two convergent plates slide past one another in different directions.
Femininity
* belongs to the realm of the secret, the masculine to the realm of the obscene.
* is about appearing beautiful and vulnerable and small
- taking care of our looks
- as femininity does
- hard to define
Firmness
* actually refers to the surface feel of a mattress.
* also ripeness indicator.
* is also a necessary aspect of parenting
- an important textural attribute in most foods
- debated because it can be influenced by temperature
- firmness with gentleness
- strength
Folly
* Some follies are as catching as contagious diseases.
* is play
- stupidity<|endoftext|>### trait:
Gentleness
* are manners.
* form of emotional maturity and cooperative social virtue.
* is important so that the hummingbird's heart and lungs can continue to function normally
- love handling the fragile
* is love in a state of peace, even times of war
- society
- made up of many things-understanding, sympathy, kindness, courtesy and tolerance
- meekness or humility
- seen in the person's character
- strength in peace, serenity, patience, and leniency
- the characteristic of true spirituality
* kind of peace, either real or desired.
* mother's touch, concern, and patience with the folly of children.
* refusal to inflict suffering, to destroy unnecessarily, to devastate.
* soft word of assurance or hope to a fearful child, friend, or other loved one.
Homologous trait
* All homologous traits are produced by divergent evolution.
* are separated from traits that are analogous
- traits with similar structure but different functions
+ Biological classification
* Homologous traits are separated from traits that are analogous. For example, birds and bats both have the power of flight, but this is not used to classify them together, because it is not inherited from a common ancestor.
Human trait
* Many human traits follow a pattern of simple dominance.
* Most human traits are influenced by many genes acting together
- have more complex modes of inheritance than simple Mendelian inheritance
* Some human traits are the result of environment rather than heredity.
* are influ-enced by many genes acting together in.<|endoftext|>### trait:
Humility
* always is the root of zeal for souls and charity.
* begins with a repentant heart.
* come from the word humus , earth.
* comes from the Latin word, humus , meaning soil, dirt
- same root word as earth
- with maturity
* communicates the truth about people.
* consists in the knowledge of self and the forsaking of self.
* denotes a peaceful state of soul.
* dissipates anger and heals old wounds.
* enables a person to put aside all self-interest and tolerate the hardships of life.
* enforces where neither virtue, nor strength, nor reason can prevail.
* entails an openness to receive, to learn from and to be corrected by others.
* is emotion
- feelings
* leads to obedience, which leads to life.
* means intelligence
- knowing and accepting the truth about oneself
* precedes holiness which precedes power.
* provides a model for human relationships.
* responds to the bidding of the one whom it serves.
* starts within one's own structure.
* tends also to prevent an arrogant and assuming behaviour
- to prevent an aspiring and ambitious behaviour amongst men
Individual trait
* are each person s unique qualities.
* vary, but most individuals display a variety of stripes. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
Subsets and Splits