-
physical characteristics that the
parent organism acquired through use or
disuse during its lifetime. It is also
called the
inheritance of
acquired characteristics...
-
Disuse su****nsitivity, also
pharmacological disuse su****nsitivity or
pharmacological denervation su****nsitivity, is the
increased sensitivity by...
-
called Lamarckism (inaccurately
named after him), soft inheritance, or use/
disuse theory,
which he
described in his 1809
Philosophie zoologique. However,...
-
listed building. It was
constructed in the 12th century, but fell into
disuse after the Reformation. In the 19th
century the
chapel was
restored and today...
- It was
widely known throughout the
Roman Empire.
Ancient Gr**** fell into
disuse in
western Europe in the
Middle Ages, but
remained officially in use in...
-
earlier tendency was to
redefine an
older word
although this has
fallen into
disuse (e.g., هاتف hātif 'telephone' < 'invisible
caller (in Sufism)'; جريدة jarīdah...
-
earlier authors meant when
using the name.
Modern practice has seen the
disuse of
ovoviviparity in
favour of the more
specific definitions of lecithotrophic...
- sole
official variation of the Gr**** language, and
Katharevousa fell to
disuse.
Greece is
today relatively homogeneous in
linguistic terms, with a large...
-
Scrim and
sarking is a
method of
interior construction widely used in
Australia and New
Zealand in the late 19th and
early 20th centuries. In this method...
- valid, the
owner must
continue to use it. In some cir****stances, such as
disuse,
failure to ****ert
trademark rights, or
common usage by the
public without...
