Transmission Sentence Examples

transmission
  • You received my latest transmission of the cities that are beyond repair?

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  • Thus he approximates to the wave theory of light, though he supposed that the transmission of light was instantaneous.

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  • The automatic transmission selector lever is on the steering column.

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  • Do you like to drive with an automatic or manual transmission?

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  • The application of this apparatus to the transmission of music was described by Gray.'

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  • The Maui Jim selections available with the Makaha style include Grey, High Transmission, and HCL Bronze.

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  • Transmission remains possible while the virus is being excreted and it can be transmitted for as long as the virus remains in the throat or feces.

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  • This transmission occurs only if the mother is in the acute, or active, stage of infection when the organism is circulating in the mother's blood.

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  • In fetuses, the severity of infection is dependent on the time of transmission.

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  • If they had not, lengthy epics would never have survived oral transmission for centuries.

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  • However, there is a shortage of knowledge on caries prevention and especially on the mother-child transmission mutans streptococci.

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  • Iatrogenic transmission of CJD accepted - high titres of the agent in experimentally infected guinea pig corneas.

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  • In addition to sexual transmission there is an increase in HIV among ethnic groups related to intravenous drug usage.

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  • Approximately 78 percent of HIV-infected women are minorities and most become infected through heterosexual transmission.

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  • The only form of direct person-to-person transmission occurs from mother to fetus during pregnancy.

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  • Transmission of toxoplasmosis from the mother to the fetus may be prevented or reduced if the mother takes the antibiotic spiramycin.

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  • Everyone in the family should be treated at the same time, whether they show clinical signs of the disease or not, because transmission among family members is so common.

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  • However, most researchers agree that the chemical transmission of signals in the brain and nervous system are in some way related to PMS.

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  • Transmission easily occurs by children not washing their hands thoroughly and spreading the infection to others.

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  • Proper hand washing can prevent the spread of the virus by oral-fecal transmission.

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  • Researchers have investigated the possibility of treating schizophrenia during the prodromal stage or even before symptoms start (such as when the likelihood of hereditary transmission is high).

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  • The risk of HIV transmission during vaginal sex between a female and a male who has the virus is low, estimated at one-tenth to one-fifth of a percent, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

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  • This concept is used to explain the intergenerational transmission of attitudes, problems, behaviors, and other issues.

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  • It is important, however, that other modes of transmission be considered, such as poorly or infrequently washed hands.

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  • This is a common vector for bacterial transmission into the eye.

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  • Live disease-causing bacteria within the bloodstream and tissues may cause complications far from the wound site, including transmission of HIV infection.

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  • It is not possible to prevent the transmission of an abnormal peroxisomal gene from parent to child or spontaneous mutations that may arise.

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  • The exact pattern of genetic transmission was not known as of 2004, however; autosomal dominant, autosomal recessive, and sex-linked inheritance patterns have all been studied and rejected.

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  • Transmission of HBV occurs through blood and body fluid exposure such as blood, semen, vaginal secretions, or saliva.

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  • Japanese encephalitis vaccine is recommended for those traveling to Asia and staying in affected rural areas during transmission season.

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  • Scalp infections with the herpes virus or group B streptococcus are possible, and concern has been raised regarding the potential for enhancing transmission of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).

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  • The risk of transmission can be lowered by avoiding exposure to anyone who already has tonsillitis or a sore throat.

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  • Shigellosis in schools or daycare settings almost always disappears when holiday breaks occur, which severs the chain of transmission.

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  • The only way to prevent viral and bacterial nonallergic rhinitis is to take the steps which prevent transmission of the common cold.

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  • Antidepressants work by blocking pain transmission from the nervous system.

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  • Thorough hand washing is the most effective way to prevent the fecal-oral transmission of certain viruses, especially rotaviruses.

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  • Thus, as of 2004, researches also believe an unknown mode of transmission may possibly be involved.

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  • Transmission of many perinatal infections occurs during childbirth, particularly in cases when invasive techniques such as episiotomy or artificial rupture of membranes are employed.

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  • In other cases, transmission may occur during pregnancy, if the infectious agent can cross the placental barrier, and it may occur during breastfeeding, if the infectious agent can be found in breast milk.

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  • The rate of transmission of genital herpes during pregnancy is one to two out of every 2,000 pregnancies; the rate of transmission during childbirth changes to one out of every 2,000 to 5,000 live births.

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  • Perinatal transmission of group beta streptococcus causes neonatal infection in one to five out of every 1,000 live births, and rubella (German measles), 0.02 out of every 1,000 live births.

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  • In some cases, early detection and treatment of infection can minimize the risk of perinatal transmission.

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  • Most of the drugs designed to treat HIV are routinely used during pregnancy because of the mother's health needs and because transmission rate is directly related to the mother's viral load.

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  • Cesarean delivery rather than vaginal delivery reduces the risk of transmission of HPV from mothers to infants.

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  • Use of a barrier method of contraceptive (e.g. condom) can prevent transmission of some sexually transmitted infections during intercourse.

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  • To prevent disease transmission during CPR, face masks and face shields are available to prevent direct contact during rescue breathing.

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  • The risk of HIV transmission from a pregnant woman to her baby can be significantly reduced with the use of antiretroviral drugs taken during pregnancy, labor, and delivery and administered to the baby for the first six weeks of life.

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  • In ordinary sound-waves the effect of the particle velocity in affecting the velocity of transmission must be very small.

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  • The reason of this is, that the segments of the plate AOD, BOC always vibrate in the same direction, but oppo sitely to the segments AOB, DOC. Hence, when the pasteboard is in its place, there are two waves of same phase starting from the two former segments, and reaching the ear after equal distances of transmission through the air, are again in the same phase, and produce on the ear a conjunct impression.

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  • Although, however, gravitation has formed the most perfect instance of an influence completely expressible, up to the most extreme refinement of accuracy, in terms of laws of direct action across space, yet, as is well known, the author of this ideally simple and perfect theory held the view that it is not possible to conceive of direct mechanical action independent of means of transmission.

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  • The wider view, according to which the hypothesis of direct transmission of physical influences expresses only part of the facts, is that all space is filled with physical activity, and that while an influence is passing across from a body, A, to another body, B, there is some dynamical process in action in the intervening region, though it appears to the senses to be mere empty space.

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  • Returning now to the aether, on our present point of view no such complications there arise; it must be regarded as a continuous uniform medium free from any complexities of atomic aggregation, whose function is confined to the transmission of the various types of physical effect between the portions of matter.

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  • This raises the further question as to whether the transmission of gravitation can be definitely recognized among the properties of an ultimate medium; if so, we know that it must be associated with some feature, perhaps very deep-seated, or on the other hand perhaps depending simply on incompressibility, which is not sensibly implicated in the electric and optical activities.

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  • Their object was not to create a new text, but rather to ensure the accurate transmission of the traditional text which they themselves had received.

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  • Apart from these changes in the history of the text, it has, like all ancient texts, suffered from accidents of transmission, from the unintentional mistakes of copyists.

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  • The phenomena which are sometimes supposed to require the hypothesis of an Ur-Marcus are more simply and satisfactorily explained as incidents in the transmission of the Marcan text.

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  • Prof. Burkitt's Gospel History and its Transmission appeared in 1906.

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  • Probably measures tend to increase and weights to decrease in transmission from time to time or place to place.

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  • Each lower stage of being is united with the " One " by all the higher,stages, and receives its share of reality only by transmission through them.

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  • As the light is twice refracted, the dispersion is increased, and the rays, after transmission through the prism, form a divergent system, which may be allowed to fall on a sheet of white paper, forming the wellknown solar spectrum.

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  • The transmission of the parasites from one vertebrate individual to another is effected, in the great majority of cases,' by a blood-sucking invertebrate, and by this means alone.

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  • This direct mode of transmission is most likely a secondary acquirement.

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  • Nothing definite is yet known with regard to the transmission of the parasites by an alternate invertebrate host, although there is presumptive evidence in favour of this supposition.2 A word or two must be said in conclusion with reference to the supposed connexion of the Spirochaetae with the n Trypanosomes.

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  • The great velocity of electrical transmission suggested the possibility of utilizing it for sending messages; and, after many experiments and the practical advice and business-like co-operation of William Fothergill Cooke (1806-1879), a patent for an electric telegraph was taken out in their joint names in 1837.

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  • In acoustics his principal work was a research on the transmission of sound through solids, the explanation of Chladni's figures of vibrating solids, various investigations of the principles of acoustics and the mechanism of hearing, and the invention of new musical instruments, e.g.

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  • M N Intermixture may take place to any extent, and the more of it there has been the more difficult does it become to trace the transmission of a text.

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  • But it will be the most ancient one according to the direct line of transmission, and the purest in the sense of being the freest from traceable errors of copying and unauthorized improvements.

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  • The textual critic has occasionally to deal with the effects of oral transmission.

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  • Secondly, since different scribes are prone to different kinds of error, we must ever bear in mind the particular failings of the scribes responsible for the transmission of our text as these failings are revealed in the apparatus criticus.

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  • At certain epochs in the transmission of literature systematic efforts have been made to improve the transmitted texts, and these efforts have naturally been accompanied by a good deal of emendation both successful and unsuccessful.

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  • Cuenot, in order to explain certain features in the hereditary transmission of coat colour in mice, postulated the hypothesis that the grey colour of the wild mouse (which is known to be a compound of black, chocolate and yellow pigments) may be due either to the interaction of a single ferment and three chromogens, or vice versa, to one chromogenic substance and three ferments.

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  • The seeds should be kept in sacks or bags in a dry place, and if from plants which are rare, or liable to lose their vitality, they are advantageously packed for transmission to a distance in hermetically sealed bottles or jars filled with earth or moss, without the addition of moisture.

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  • As regards their geographical distribution, fungi, like flowering plants, have no doubt their centres of origin and of dispersal; but we must not forget that every exchange of wood, wheat, fruits, plants, animals, or other commodities involves transmission of fungi from one country to another; while the migrations of birds and other animals, currents of air and water, and so forth, are particularly efficacious in transmitting these minute organisms. Against this, of course, it may be argued that parasitic forms can only go where their hosts grow, as is proved to be the case by records concerning the introduction of Puccinia malvacearum, Peronospora viticola, Hemileia vastatrix, &c. Some fungi - e.g.

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  • After one or two harmonious interviews, the king advanced a claim for the payment of the quit rents for Anamabo fort and Cape Coast castle, rents the major part of which the Fanti had induced the British to pay to them, leaving only a nominal sum for transmission to Kumasi.

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  • The subject of hydraulic transmission of power is treated generally under Power Transmission (Hydraulic), and the present article is confined to water motors.

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  • The " rate of transmission of heat " is here understood to mean the quantity of heat transferred in unit time through unit area of cross-section of the substance, the unit area being taken perpendicular to the lines of flow.

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  • The thermal conductivity of the substance is the constant ratio of the rate of transmission to the temperature gradient.

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  • If the flow is steady, and the temperature of each point of the body invariable, the rate of transmission must be everywhere the same.

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  • In any case, it is evident that the transmission of heat by percolation would be much greater in porous soils and in the upper layers of the earth's crust than in the lower strata or in solid rocks.

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  • In 1876 he exhibited an apparatus embodying the results of his studies in the transmission of sound by electricity, and this invention, with improvements and modifications, constitutes the modern commercial telephone.

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  • But when neurons are linked together it is found that nerve impulses will only pass from neuron A to neuron B, and not from neuron B to neuron A; that is, the transmission of the excited state or nervous impulse, although possible in each neuron both up and down its own cell branches, is possible from one nerve cell to another in one direction only.

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  • Weismann, however, from theoretical considerations and from analysis of supposed cases has at the least thrown doubt on the transmission of acquired characters.

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  • The most noted instance of military interference was in 1894, when President Grover Cleveland sent United States troops to Chicago to prevent strikers and rioters from interfering with the transmission of the United States mails.

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  • The present system merely leads to the transmission of the sterile art of passing examinations.

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  • The neck is long and curved, and its vertebrae are remarkable for the position of the canal for the transmission of the vertebral artery, which does not perforate the transverse process, but passes obliquely through the anterior part of the pedicle of the arch.

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  • With this it is natural to connect the transmission and presence in the Old Testament of specifically Kenite tradition, of the " southern " stories in Genesis, and of the stories of Levi.

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  • This ratio will become more equal for larger sizes on account of the additional thickness of larger object-glasses and the consequent additional absorption of light in transmission.

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  • The transmission is not by imitation, but by propagation.

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  • Owing to an error in the transmission of an order the Alpine troops who were holding the positions of Cima Undici and Cima Dodici retired before the Austrians attacked, and uncovered the flank of the division, while on the same day (May 25) the attacking forces succeeded in occupying the important position of Corno di Campo Verde (6,815 ft.).

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  • Bacon's form has already in transmission through Hobbes been transmuted into cause as antecedent in the time series.

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  • Such a mistake was far more likely to arise in oral transmission of the speech, before it reached Luke at all.

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  • The motion and force are transmitted from the prime mover through the train of mechanism to the working pIece or pieces, and during that transmission the motion and force are modified in amount and direction, so as to be rendered suitable for the purpose to which they are to be applied.

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  • General Principle.A mass of fluid is used in mechanism to transmit motion and force between two or more movable portions (called pistons or plungers) of the solid envelope or vessel in which the fluid is contained; and, when such transmission is the sole action, or the only appreciable action of the fluid mass, its volume is either absolutely constant, by reason of its temperature and pressure being maintained cisrnstant, or not sensibly varied.

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  • Now, without counting the Homeric poems - which doubtless had exceptional advantages in their fame and popularity - we find a body of literature dating from the 8th century B.C. to which the theory of oral transmission is surely inapplicable.

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  • Moreover it is one thing to recognize that a literature is essentially oral in its form, characteristic of an age which was one of hearing rather than of reading, and quite another to hold that the same literature was preserved entirely by oral transmission.

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  • Tribute, however, was paid by subject communities as a whole, and was collected by them for transmission to the conquerors.

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  • Henceforth the electric transmission of power came within the possibilities of engineering.

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  • In 1902 the success of deep tube electric railways in Great Britain was assured, and in 1904 main line railways began to abandon, at least experimentally, the steam locomotive and substitute for it the electric transmission of power.

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  • Long distance electrical transmission had been before that time exemplified in the great scheme of utilizing the falls of Niagara.

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  • Marconi applied a modified and improved form of Branly's wave detector in conjunction with a novel form of radiator for the telegraphic transmission of intelligence through space without wires, and he and others developed this new form of telegraphy with the greatest rapidity and success into a startling and most useful means of communicating through space electrically without connecting wires.

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  • Pain may be stopped by removing the cause of irritation, as, for example, by the extraction of a carious tooth or by rendering the nerveendings insensitive to irritation, as by the application of cocaine; by preventing its transmission along the spinal cord by antipyrin, phenacetin, acetanilide, cocaine, &c.; or by dulling the perceptive centre in the brain by means of opium or its alkaloids, by anaesthetics, and probably also, to a certain extent, by antipyrin and its congeners.

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  • No details of the earlier history of Thebes have been preserved, except that it was governed by a land-holding aristocracy who safeguarded their integrity by rigid statutes about the ownership of property and its transmission.

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  • The Stoics explained it as a transmission of the perceived quality of the object, by means of the sense organ, into the percipient's mind, the quality transmitted appearing as a disturbance_or impression upon the corporeal surface of that " thinking thing," the soul.

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  • Special agreements have been made, also, with Argentina, Chile and Peru for the transmission of the Bolivian foreign mails.

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  • It has naturally suffered from the corruptions incident to transmission through MSS.

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  • Darwin died some years before the controversy upon the possibility of the hereditary transmission of acquired characters arose over the writings of Weismann, but Wallace has freely accepted the general results of the German zoologist's teaching, and in Darwinism has presented a complete theory of the causes of evolution unmixed with any trace of Lamarck's use or disuse of inheritance, or Buffon's hereditary effect of the direct influence of surroundings.

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  • Recognizing the necessity of some one in the province with full power " to do all things that may contribute to the good and advancement of the same," they directed the appointment of the American Board of Proprietors - a body of men identified with the province, who with the deputy-governor were to look after the proprietary interests in such matters as the approval of legislation and the granting of lands, and thereby prevent the delay caused by the transmission of such matters to England for approval.

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  • Genealogies also pass from the bald verse, which was the vehicle for oral transmission, to such elaborate tables as those in which Manetho has preserved the dynasties of Egyptian Pharaohs.

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  • In the 19th century, however, Lamarck's theory of the development of new species by habit and circumstance led through Wallace and Darwin to the doctrines of the hereditary transmission of acquired characters, the survival of the fittest, and natural selection.

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  • Grimaldi (1618-1663) on interference by the employment of apertures for the transmission of the light, and was thus enabled in the most conclusive manner to account for the phenomena of interference in accordance with the undulatory theory.

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  • We may treat it as a superficial effect, especially in the case of bodies which are opaque enough or thick enough to prevent all transmission of light, and we may investigate how much is reflected at the surface and how much is absorbed; or, on the other hand, we may confine our attention to the light which enters the body and inquire into the relation between the decay of intensity and the depth of penetration.

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  • The method consists in comparing the intensity after transmission through a layer of known thickness of the absorbent with the intensity of light from the same source which has not passed through the medium, k being thus obtained for various thicknesses and found to be constant.

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  • A pulley carried on a rotating shaft and connected to another pulley on a second shaft by an endless band consisting of a flat belt, rope, chain or similar connector serves for the transmission of power from the one shaft to the other and is known as a driving pulley; while combinations of pulleys or "sheaves," mounted in fixed or movable frames or "blocks," constitute mechanisms used to facilitate the raising of heavy weights.

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  • The argument, for instance, that intuitive and a priori beliefs gain their absolute character from the fact that they are the result of continued transmission and accumulation of past nervous modifications in the history of the race would, if taken seriously, lead us to the belief that ultimate ethical sanctions are to be sought, not by an appeal to the moral consciousness, but by the investigation of brain tissue and the relation of man's bodily organism to its environment.

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  • In virtue of this method of indirect argumentation he is regarded as the inventor of "dialectic," that is to say, disputation having for its end not victory but the discovery or the transmission of truth.

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  • But, while the possibility of the diffusion of myths by borrowing and transmission must be allowed for, the hypothesis of the origin of myths in the savage state of the intellect supplies a ready explanation of their wide diffusion.

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  • Grouped together on the council of affairs, they managed to control the policy of the common council, with its too mixed and too independent membership. They successfully strove to separate the grandeur and superexcellence of the king from the rest of the nation; to isolate the nobility amid the seductions of a court lavish in promises of favor and high office; and to win over the bourgeoisie by the buying and selling and afterwards by the hereditary transmission of offices.

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  • They may, however, be distinguished by the fact that on previous transmission through a quarter-wave plate this property is retained in the case of common light, while with the two other types the relative intensity of the streams depends upon the orientation of the rhomb, and with circularly polarized light one stream may be made to vanish.

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  • Poynting, is before analysation to impress unequal rotations upon the plane of polarization of the two parts of the field, either by means of an active medium, or by oblique transmission through glass plates.

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  • It is clear that direct transmission through the plate at a point where the thicknesses of the prisms are d 1 and d 2 will introduce a relative retardation of (µ,; -, u o) (d l - d2) between streams polarized in planes parallel and perpendicular to the edges of the prisms,, u o, and being the ordinary and the extraordinary refractive indices; and it is hence possible by an adjustment of the thickness to reduce elliptically polarized to plane polarization at an assigned point marked off by two parallel lines.

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  • To ensure the telecentric transmission, the diaphragm in the back focus of the objective may be replaced by a diaphragm in the front focal plane of the condenser, supposing that uniformly illuminated objects are being dealt with; for in this case all the principal rays in the object-space are transmitted parallel to the axis.

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  • As objects lying near us appear smaller in the case of hypercentric transmission than those lying farther from us, we receive a false impression of the spatial arrangement of the object.

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  • We can now understand the ray transmission in the compound microscope, shown in fig.

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  • In entocentric transmission this phenomenon appears in general as in the case of the contemplation of perspective representations at a too short distance, the objects appearing flattened.

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  • In telecentric and hypercentric transmission we obtain a false conception of the spatial arrangement of the objects or their details; in these cases one focusses by turns on the different details, and so obtains an approximate idea of their spatial arrangement.

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  • But since no rays are lost in this transmission (apart from the slight loss due to reflection) the brightness of the image point in the water is as large as that in air, although the apertures have become less.

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  • Abbe, through the so-called delicate ray transmission, suggested a way by which the quality of the images of objectives can be observed.

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  • The lower figure shows the plan of the transmission.

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  • He was an accomplice, no matter how unwittingly, in the radio transmission scene that caused Fitzgerald's fury in the first place.

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  • Choline is transformed into the brain neurotransmitter acetylcholine, which is vital to the efficient transmission of brain signals.

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  • The document outlines the causative agents of West Nile Virus, disease transmission, clinical signs and symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.

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  • Their use in a continuation setting is shown with one- and two-parameter bifurcation studies of a transmission line model.

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  • Parallel experiments assessed the transmission of the light through thin sections of Japanese cedar.

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  • The transmission circuitry was based on that of the Telephone No. 706.

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  • During download/upload operations files and directories are automatically compressed and split into small pieces to assure reliable transmission.

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  • Transmission line with exposed conductor surfaces can experience oxidation and an increase in losses due to skin effect heating.

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  • Could RSS feeds become a conduit for the transmission of computer worms?

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  • Transmission line transformer using low-permeability ferrite cores gives amazingly flat response 1.8 to 30 MHz.

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  • The new aluminum crankcase transmission holder with a plastic soundproof cover also makes a marked visual impact.

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  • In a BBC2 transmission " Wild in Your Garden " in May 2003, Simon King advised using creosote soaked rags to repel badgers.

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  • His compilations have a beautiful flow like a radio transmission from planet dada.

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  • To ensure smooth transmission of power while maintaining the desired direct power delivery feeling, the rear wheel uses iron rubber dampers.

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  • The process of encoding information for transmission is called modulation and the subsequent information retrieval is called demodulation.

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  • The Star Analyzer 100 is a high efficiency 100 lines/mm transmission diffraction grating, blazed in the first order.

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  • Bandolier hopes that transmission disequilibrium tests that are free of bias due to population stratification can wait till brain cells have a good day.

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  • Discussed is the distribution, species affected (primarily domestic fowls ), clinical signs and symptoms, transmission, and control strategies.

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  • An understanding of mechanics of louse transmission may reveal the basis for host specificity among lice and other ectoparasites.

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  • The image was acquired using electron holography in a field emission gun transmission electron microscope.

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  • Featured Richard Barrett - transmission Hard-edged showpieces written for crack Australian ensemble elision read more.

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  • Most scholars attribute these problems to errors in transmission and try to solve them through textual emendation.

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  • The parameters which require sensing includes endocrine, neuromuscular transmission and organ response.

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  • Negotiable Rate Our client is a world leader in transmission line design and tower erection utilizing in house specialist erection teams.

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  • Transmission to humans usually occurs through eating contaminated foodstuffs particularly beef products.

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  • An encoding format that translates files into 7-bit format for transmission over the Internet.

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  • Also, the diesel's six-speed gearbox has a sweeter gearshift than the gasoline cars ' five-speed transmission.

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  • For example, some viral genotypes may be particularly prone to transmission or the life history of the host may be important.

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  • A total of 24 sources were observed with one or both transmission grating spectrometers, from which 19 gave a useful spectrum.

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  • Oil bathed transmission and no belt concept linked with the exceptionally heavy duty construction makes expensive downtime a thing of the past.

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  • T Adds a transmission line of characteristic impedance z in series with the impedance z in series with the impedance in X, transforming its impedance in most cases.

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  • In mink, early transmission of TME by subcutaneous inoculation had led to the proposal that natural transmission might be initiated via wounds.

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  • Ongoing surveillance in formerly endemic Central and South American countries confirms that poliovirus transmission remains interrupted.

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  • Children of kuru-affected mothers were not found to develop kuru, 12 suggesting that maternal transmission was not involved.

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  • Much tinkering with network settings was required on my Wi-Fi enabled iBook laptop but once set up transmission is surprisingly fast.

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  • Sandflies and the transmission of the tropical disease leishmaniasis of sandfly gut infected with Leishmania parasites.

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  • Digital transmission of TV and radio programs requires a significantly lesser data rate than that of the previous analog technology.

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  • Use of Methylamphetamine is associated with increased libido, unsafe sex and increased risk of disease transmission.

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  • The paper notes the work that is underway with transmission licensees to inform the development of proposals for such incentives.

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  • Problem solving, decision making and insightful interactive conversations became preferable to information transmission, and fact learning.

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  • The majority of the collection are transmission electron micrographs.

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  • The current modus operandi of wireless transmission systems is each individual system operates on its own.

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  • By infecting mosquitoes with fungi, they can drastically reduce transmission of the disease, which kills well over a million people each year.

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  • The obvious examples are genes to block the transmission of viruses and malaria parasites, as well as filarial nematodes.

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  • Those include optical, scanning and transmission electron microscopes.

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  • The millimeter wave electric company technology has been dubbed " wireless optics " since it provides gigabit high-speed throughput between transmission sites.

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  • To allow the transmission of high frequency sounds, the stapes is used as an auditory ossicle.

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  • Gymnosperms have mainly paternal (pollen) transmission while most flowering plants seem to have maternal inheritance.

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  • The parking pawl is a strong, positive stop within the transmission.

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  • Transmission of the load from load cell to specimen was by means of compression platens and a four point bending jig with no articulation.

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  • The IS P5 preamplifier is required for transmission to the safe area through barriers.

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  • His research interests include the transmission of Freud's theory and clinical practice into early British psychoanalysis.

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  • Stubs are shorted or open circuit lengths of transmission line which produce a pure reactance at the attachment point.

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  • Heck its just a different modulation scheme, I would assume their content transmission system can be easily retooled at the output.

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  • Featured Richard Barrett - transmission Hard-edged showpieces written for crack Australian ensemble ELISION read more.

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  • The transmission can be from a television studio or from an enhanced lecture room.

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  • Point 3 - tb transmission We do not know exactly how cattle become infected with tb transmission We do not know exactly how cattle become infected with TB.

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  • In fact, quantum teleportation has to include a light speed transmission of data.

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  • The distant modem would use its CTS to prevent any transmission by the distant computer.

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  • Such packs should be returned to the local Blood Center for onward transmission within the NBS.

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  • Any notice given by e-mail or facsimile transmission shall be deemed to have been delivered on the next working day following transmission.

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  • They emphasized, repeatedly, the importance of the study of offspring of affected cattle in order to check for maternal transmission.

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  • In mice, myosin V mutations lead to defects in synaptic transmission.

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  • The fully automatic 4WD transmission regulates traction on the four wheels from 0 to 100% according to grip.

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  • This has helped to reduce rates of mother-to-child transmission dramatically.

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  • There have been no known cases of human-to-human transmission during the current outbreak.

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  • Most alarming would be a situation in which person-to-person transmission resulted in successive generations of severe disease with high mortality.

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  • The existing network comprises a switching system, which is 74% digital with an analog transmission system throughout.

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  • In 1977, there had only been 443 kilometers of electricity transmission line in the country.

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  • The aim is to halt transmission of human and animal trypanosomiasis by progressively eliminating tsetse populations throughout the endemic regions of Africa.

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  • It was released unedited on video at the time of its original transmission.

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  • The motors are water-cooled servo direct drive motors - no transmission belts are used.

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  • P. Bouguer and others estimate about o 8 for the transmission of light through the entire atmosphere from a star in the zenith.

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  • Or again if we inquire what, according to (21), would be the transmission through 8.3 kilometres, we find 1 - o 044 =o 956.

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  • A Levite probably had a hand in the work, and this, with the evidence for the Levitical Psalms (see Psalms), gives the caste an interesting place in the study of the transmission of the biblical records.

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  • Each wire was to be used for the transmission of one letter only, and the message was to be sent by charging the proper wires in succession, and received by observing the 1 From correspondence found among Sir David Brewster's papers after his death it seems highly probable that the writer of this letter, which was signed " C. M.," was Charles Morrison, a surgeon and a native of Greenock, but at that time resident in Renfrew.

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  • The Korn telephotographic apparatus is based on the principle of an apparatus devised by Shelford Bidwell in 1881 for the electrical transmission of pictures to a distance, in which use was made of the change in electrical resistance which selenium undergoes when acted upon by light.

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  • The great reduction in friction and in electrical resistance of the contact thus effected between the recurved end of the arm and the rotating surface secures the transmission of signals at such a high rate of speed that the combination of this relay with a special form of curb sender allows of the re-transmission of signals into a second cable at a speed not less than that of the siphon recorder worked in the usual way.

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  • It had further to provide at low charges for the distribution of news to the Press; it had to facilitate the transmission of money orders by telegram; finally, it had to amalgamate into one staff bodies of men who had formerly worked as rivals upon opposite plans and with different instruments, and to combine the amalgamated telegraph staff with that of the postal service.

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  • There is no doubt that the transmission of articulate sounds and speech over long distances without wires by means of electric waves is not only possible as an experimental feat but may perhaps come to be commercially employed.

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  • The apparatus thus acted as both a transmitter and a receiver; indeed it is essentially the magneto-receiver which has come into universal use in practical telephony, though for transmission it was soon superseded by forms of microphonic transmitters.

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  • The nucleus is regarded as a controlling centre of cell-activity, upon which the growth and development of the cell in large measure depends, and as the agent by which the transmission of specific qualities from one generation to another is brought about.

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  • The Nucleus in Relation to Heredity.There is a certain amount of cytological evidence to show that the nucleus is largely concerned with the transmission of hereditary characters.

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  • The transmission of property from a foreigner to his heirs is therefore governed by the Ottoman laws, and not those of the country to which he belongs.

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  • It is not proposed to trace the formalities of transfer and transmission of real property here; they will be found in vol.

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  • The Benefices Act of that year absolutely invalidates any transfer of a right of patronage unless (a) it is registered in the diocesan registry, (b) unless more than twelve months have elapsed since the last institution or admission to the benefice, and (c) unless "it transfers the whole interest of the transferor in the right" with certain reservations; in other words, the act abolished the sale of next presentations, but it expressly reserved from its operation (a) a transmission on marriage, death or bankruptcy or otherwise by operation of law, or (b) a transfer on the appointment of a new trustee where no beneficial interest passes.

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  • It should be observed, however, that Darwin did not attribute an essential part to this Lamarckian hypothesis of the transmission of acquired characters, but expressly assigned to it an entirely subordinate importance.

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  • The question thus arises whether, in electric attractions across apparently empty space and in gravitational attraction across the celestial regions, we are invited or required to make search for some similar method of continuous transmission of the physical effect, or whether we should rest content with an exact knowledge of the laws according to which one body affects mechanically another body at a distance.

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  • It is on our familiarity with modes of transmission such as these, and with the exact analyses of them which the science of mathematical physics has been able to make, that our predilection for filling space with an aethereal transmitting medium, constituting a universal connexion between material bodies, largely depends; perhaps ultimately it depends most of all, like all our physical conceptions, on the intimate knowledge that we can ourselves exert mechanical effect on outside bodies only through the agencies of our limbs and sinews.

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  • As already mentioned, all efforts to assimilate optical propagation to transmission of waves in an ordinary solid medium have failed; and though the idea of regions of intrinsic strain, as for example in unannealed glass, is familiar in physics, yet on account of the absence of mobility of the strain no attempt had been made to employ them to illustrate the electric fields of atomic charges.

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  • The patients are almost exclusively native Hawaiians, and their number is slowly but steadily decreasing; in 1908 they numbered 791, and there were at Molokai 46 non-leprous helpers and 27 officers and assistants, including the Roman Catholic brothers and sisters in charge of the homes., In 1905 the United States government appropriated $500,000 for a hospital station and laboratory " for the study of the methods of transmission, cause and treatment of leprosy," and $50,000 a year for their maintenance; the station and laboratory to be established when the territorial government should have ceded to the United States a tract of 1 sq.

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  • In the transmission of power by compressed air (see POWER TRANSMISSION) the air-driven motors are for the most part machines resembling steam-engines in the general features of their pistons, cylinders, valves and so forth.

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  • Another reason to be careful about buying a Breitling emergency watch is the fact that lives may depend on the transmission device, and as such it is imperative that this is in full working order and not a clever fake.

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  • It is in most cases, where heavy-duty data transmission and receipt are not needed.

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  • Symmetric DSL (SDSL) - While this system won't allow use a phone at the same time you send or receive data, but it provides equal receiving and transmission speeds.

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  • Carrier cell phone technology offered are older units lacking the whistles and bells heavily advertised by contracted carrier plans, including text messaging, picture transmission or customizable ring tones.

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  • The Internet has made this transition possible, by allowing the global transmission of ideas to any company or contracted individual.

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  • If the facsimile transmission didn't go through, then they are notified of this fact as well.

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  • Outgoing faxes are billed at a per-page rate that varies depending on the country where the transmission is being received.

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  • For times when you are more concerned with transmission speed than print quality, use the "Standard" transmission option.

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  • It will list the fax number you sent your message to, the date and time the message was sent, and the time the transmission took.

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  • The following guide will provide you with a simple outline of the basic rules to remember when you're learning to drive a car with an automatic transmission.

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  • Other basic things to monitor include brake fluid, transmission fluid, coolant, and washer fluid.

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  • Once the car is started and you're ready to roll, keep your foot on the brake and shift the transmission into forward or reverse, depending which way you need to go.

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  • This Hyundai coupe model comes with a five speed manual transmission and a 1.6 liter, 4-cylinder engine and is front wheel drive.

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  • This four door sedan has a 1.6 liter, 4-cylinder engine and a manual transmission.

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  • One of the most difficult things about learning to drive a manual transmission car is understanding the differences between driving an automatic and driving a standard.

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  • Read on to learn what skills are required to drive a stick shift and a few of the things that make learning to drive a manual transmission car so different than driving an automatic.

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  • When you're learning to drive a car with a standard transmission, you'll need to learn how to focus more on the actions involved in driving than you would if you were just driving an automatic.

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  • When you drive a car with an automatic transmission, you do need to focus on multiple things at once such as steering, road signs, your speed, and other drivers.

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  • This is a myth, and science actually proves that women are very well suited to driving a manual transmission.

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  • Additionally, since this finding shows that most women are better able to switch between tasks quickly; that may also mean that women actually make better drivers with a manual transmission car.

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  • When you first start driving a standard, you'll need to learn those additional tasks that are required beyond the normal skills needed to drive a car with an automatic transmission.

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  • It can help to follow step-by-step guides on how to drive a manual transmission car.

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  • Not only will you maintain your driving ability, but the car will also cost less than one with an automatic transmission.

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  • Ultimately, learning to drive a manual transmission car will benefit you in the long run with better driving skills and greater driver confidence.

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  • This article will walk you through everything you need to do to get up and running with your manual transmission car.

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  • Do you want an automatic or a manual transmission?

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  • Trying to learn how to drive a standard transmission is a much, much more involved process.

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  • Now you understand the basics for how an automatic transmission operates and are ready to hit the open road.

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  • The new vehicles are available with a three-speed automatic or a five-speed manual transmission and feature many current technological advances like heated seats, satellite radio, back-up cameras, and i-Pod interfaces.

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  • Downshifting is really only a practical option if you drive a car with a manual transmission.

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  • As the clutch releases, you will feel the transmission start to catch and the car will start to move.

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  • The transmission will engage, and the car will continue on in second gear.

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  • This disengages the transmission and puts the car in neutral.

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  • Learning to drive a car with a manual transmission isn't easy for everyone.

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  • Here at LTK Cars, you'll find articles on how to drive cars with an automatic transmission, but even more you'll find a long list of excellent, detailed articles on how to drive a manual transmission car.

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  • Another method many people use to learn how to drive a manual transmission car, rather than just reading articles, is to look at photo slideshows of the various steps such as how to shift or how to use the gas and clutch at the same time.

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  • Understanding how to drive a car with a manual transmission will give you skills and the confidence to drive any car that you may need to drive.

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  • When you add in a manual transmission, things get a bit more complicated.

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  • Basically, an automatic transmission does the shifting for you.

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  • When the engine reaches a certain number of revolutions per minute (RPM), the automatic transmission shifts into a different gear.

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  • With a manual transmission, you actually do the shifting.

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  • Learning to drive a manual transmission car is actually not as difficult as you may think.

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  • All it takes is some practice, a basic idea of the workings of a manual transmission, an empty parking lot or dirt road, and a supportive friend to offer advice.

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  • Stopping is easy in a car with a manual transmission, but like anything else, it too takes some practice.

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  • In an automatic transmission, the car takes care of the shifting.

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  • However, in a manual transmission, the driver must use the gear shifter and the clutch pedal to select and change gears.

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  • If you live in a hot climate, air conditioning could be an important feature.Your location can also affect whether you buy a car with a manual or automatic transmission.

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  • If you do a lot of city driving and often find yourself stuck in traffic, you may prefer the easier operation of an automatic transmission.

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  • On the other hand, if you drive on open roads and enjoy shifting gears, a manual transmission might best meet your needs.

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  • Maybe the transmission has been slipping for months until finally the transmission lets go.

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  • If you can obtain a discounted rebuilt transmission, often the repair costs aren't entirely unreasonable.

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  • In 2009, Volkswagen recalled 16,000 cars for problems with the automatic transmission.

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  • The transmission could abruptly shift into neutral, potentially leading to an accident.

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  • A pool of red fluid under your car can mean you have a transmission or steering fluid leak.

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  • A sulfur odor can mean a gear lubrication leak and indicate a problem with your transmission or transfer housing.

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  • A short inspection can reveal potential problems, but it's always best to refer the car to a professional when considering the transmission, engine, and other elements of the vehicle.

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  • The throttle and exhaust are part of the engine system, the brakes and steering are part of the chassis, and of course the shifting is part of the transmission system.

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  • Everything else in newer cars are additional things, but to build a car, all you basically need is a motor, a transmission, and a chassis.

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  • We've taken plenty of motors out in fields, set three trees down and lash them together at the top to lift the motor out, then back the truck under it and take the motor and transmission that way.

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  • Some differences exist between the automatic transmission you are used to driving and the manual you wish to learn.

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  • The "stick" - the gear shifter that allows you to select your preferred speed in the transmission.

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  • Using the wrong gear can damage your car's transmission, a repair that comes at no small cost.

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  • The top end model offered drivers a 2.4-liter, 16-valve engine serving up 173 horsepower, a six-speed manual transmission, and a sport-tuned dual exhaust.

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  • The Liberty Sport featured a four-cylinder or V6 engine, automatic or manual transmission, and available four-wheel drive.

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  • The Liberty Renegade came with a 3.7-liter V6 engine, manual or automatic transmission, four-wheel drive, cloth seats, and many luxury features.

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  • The Liberty Limited was the most luxurious model with a four-cylinder or V6 engine, manual or automatic transmission, four-wheel drive, and leather interior.

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  • It offers the best fuel economy in the market and allows you to choose a manual transmission option.

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  • At that time, toyota minivans had a four-cylinder engine, and it featured a manual transmission.

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  • It stood out from the other models at the time because it offered a mid-engine design and allowed consumers to choose a four-speed, automatic transmission.

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  • The four-speed manual transmission allows you to get the most out of this little powerhouse of an engine.

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  • However, if the car's transmission goes out when the car is five years old, an extended auto warranty might come into play.

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  • An extended warranty may, in fact, cover a blown transmission.

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  • The form can be submitted to the company by e-mail or by facsimile transmission.

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  • Joy Division is a music band out of the U.K. who gained popularity with songs like Transmission and She's Lost Control.

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  • He may have been a transmission from holoemitters, but there was something so admirably human about him.

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  • They can cause the transmission of West Nile Virus, yellow fever, dengue fever, malaria and encephalitis, among other very serious conditions.

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  • Some of them are also graphic design experts, while others are fascinated by Internet technologies like data, audio or video transmission or file sharing.

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  • This is so that consumers will understand that it's a monthly maximum, not a transmission rate limit.

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  • When the helo circled the rocks, she began to suspect they'd picked up her transmission.

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  • Cranes driven by shafting, or by mechanical power, have been largely superseded by electric cranes, principally on account of the much greater economy of transmission.

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  • The number of state telegraph offices was 4603, of other offices (railway and tramway stations, which accept private telegrams for transmission) 1930.

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  • The conduction of such stimulation to parts removed some distance from the sense organ suggests paths of transmission comparable to those which transmit nervous impulses in animals.

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  • This wood is in great part already dead substance, but the mycelium gradually invades the vessels occupied with the transmission of water up the trunk, cuts off the current, and so kills the tree; in other cases such Fungi attack the roots, and so induce rot and starvation of oxygen, resulting in fouling.

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  • They have differed widely in the origin of the noble class and in the amount of privilege implied in membership of it; but they all agree in the transmission of some privilege or other to all the descendants, or to all the male descendants, of the first noble.

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  • Darwin's great merit was that he excluded from his theory of development any necessary assumption of the transmission of acquired characters.

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  • The new attitude which has been taken since Darwin's writings on this question is to ask for evidence of the asserted transmission of acquired characters.

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  • It is held 1 that the Darwinian doctrine of selection of fortuitous congenital variations is sufficient to account for all cases, that the Lamarckian hypothesis of transmission cf acquired characters is not supported by experimental evidence, and that the latter should therefore be dismissed.

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  • No case of the transmission of the results of an injury can be produced.

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  • Whilst simple evidence of the fact of the transmission of an acquired character is wanting, the a priori arguments in its favour break down one after another when discussed.

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  • It has been argued that the elaborate structural adaptations of the nervous system which are the corporeal correlatives of Theory complicated instincts must have been slowly built up by the transmission to offspring of acquired ex perience, that is to say, of acquired brain structure.

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  • At first sight it appears difficult to understand how g PP the complicated series of actions which are definitely exhibited as so-called " instincts " by a variety of animals can have been due to the selection of congenital variations, or can be otherwise explained than by the transmission of habits acquired by the parent as the result of experience, and continuously elaborated and added to in successive generations.

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  • It is, however, to be noted, in the first place, that the imitation of the parent by the young possibly accounts for some part of these complicated actions, and, secondly, that there are cases in which curiously elaborate actions are performed by animals as a characteristic of the species, and as subserving the general advantage of the race or species, which, nevertheless, can not be explained as resulting from the transmission of acquired experience, and must be supposed to be due to the natural selection of a fortuitously developed habit which, like fortuitous.

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  • Instincts, or the inherited structural mechanisms. of the nervous centres, are in antagonism to the results of the reasoning process, which are not capable of hereditary transmission.

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  • Six species of tick, including the blue tick common throughout South Africa, are found, especially in the low veld, where they are the means of the transmission of disease to cattle.

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  • Both appear to have been delayed in transmission, for the former only reached the crown prince's quarters at 2 a.m.

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  • For some of these, as redwater (pyrosoma), antidotes are already found; for others, as for Texas fever - of which the parasite is unknown, but the mode of its transmission, by the mosquito, discovered (Finlay-Reed) - preventive measures are reducing the prevalence.

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  • The transmission of early Arabic poetry has been very imperfect.

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  • No charge is made for the transmission of newspapers within the republic. The letter rate is 5 cents silver for 15 grams, or 10 cents to foreign countries in the postal union.

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  • But while every one appreciates the magnitude of the relief that would thus be afforded, there has as yet been little substantial progress A language which has been adapted from its infancy to ideographi transmission cannot easily be fitted to phonetic uses.

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  • Spencer welcomed the Darwinian theory, and enriched it with the phrase" survival of the fittest "; but he did not give up the (Lamarckian) belief in the hereditary transmission of the modifications of organisms by the exercise of function.

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  • On the other hand, he advances too easily from the maxim that function is prior to, and makes, structure to the conclusion that the results of use and disuse are therefore immediately incarnated in structural adaptations capable of hereditary transmission.

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  • And though Spencer's general position - that it is absurd to suppose that organisms after being modified by their life should give birth to offspring showing no traces of such modifications - seems the more philosophic, yet it does not dispose of the facts which go to show that most of the evidence for the direct transmission of adaptations is illusory, and that beings are organised to minimize the effects of life on the reproductive tissues, so that the transmission of the effects of use and disuse, if it occurs, must be both difficult and rare - far more so than is convenient for Spencer's psychology.

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  • With the object of providing for the transmission of divine and human knowledge to later ages, and of securing it against the tide of barbarism which threatened to sweep it away, he founded two monasteries - Vivarium and Castellum - in his ancestral domains at Squillace (others identify the two monasteries).

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  • On the other hand, the progressive reduction of mining and metallurgical costs effected by improved transportation and machinery, and the use of high explosives, compressed air, electric-power transmission, &c., resulted in California (as elsewhere) in a notable revival of deep mining.

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  • Here, then, is direct evidence that the Aegean peoples of the Mycenaean Age knew how to write, and it is no longer necessary to assume that the verses of the Iliad were dependent on mere verbal transmission for any such period 'as has been supposed.

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  • The transmission spindle, just mentioned, carries at its end a head, 74, which, if turned directly, gives the second speed.

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  • For the book is a revelation made by God to Jesus Christ, who through His angel made it known to John for transmission to the churches.

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  • The visions are not for John's personal benefit, but for transmission to the church at large, i.

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  • It is convenient to distinguish between absorption and transmission dynamometers.

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  • The essential part of many transmission dynamometers is a spring whose deformation indirectly measures the magnitude of the force transmitted through it.

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  • Owing to the sparse population and difficulties of communication in a great part of the dominion, the inquiry, though referred to a single date, is not completed on that day, a month being allowed to the enumerator for the collection of his returns and their revision and transmission to the central office.

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  • To this army must be added the controlling agency, of at least a tenth of the above number, charged with the instruction of their subordinates, the inspection and correction of the preliminary record, and the transmission of the schedule books to the local centre after the census has been taken.

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  • On one side indeed there was the record, underlying the Synoptists, of at least two eye-witnesses, and the necessity of its preservation and transmission; but on the other side a profound double change had come over the Christian outlook and requirements.

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  • We may easily realise its transmission through a solid by putting the ear against a table and scratching the wood at some distance, and through a liquid by keeping both ears under water in a bath and tapping the side of the bath.

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  • We shall speak first of those which affect the direct transmission of texts.

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