An influential, clear and simple classification scheme for types of vegetation was produced by Ellenberg and Mueller-Dombois ( 1967 ) ( see vegetation classification ).
12.
The special trading rights for cities were abolished in 1857, and the classification was entirely rescinded in 1952 and replaced by the simple classification " by ".
13.
Notwithstanding the popularity of this simple classification, the pelvis is much more complicated than this as the pelvis can have different dimensions at various levels of the birth canal.
14.
The FAO soil map was a very simple classification system with units very broad, but was the first truly international system, and most soils could be accommodated on the basis of their field descriptions.
15.
Binzel has suggested the use of a hazard scale that would allow all such discoveries to be given a simple classification, similar to the Richter scale for earthquakes, to allow people to judge their seriousness.
16.
Clones on larger sets do not admit a simple classification; there are continuum clones on a finite set of size at least three, and 2 2 ? clones on an infinite set of cardinality ?.
17.
Another strength of this theory of the firm is a firm begins to transcend border and defy simple classification when it is really intertwined by its contracts into a number of different countries and with a number of different stakeholders.
18.
His most important written work, of which the initial volume was published in Ingolstadt in 1610, was entitled " Die Grewel der Verw�stung menschlichen Geschlechts ", a seven volume work which, by its content and structure, defies any simple classification.
19.
"We need to get past simple classifications such as ` Is it sigmoidal or not, is the sunspot big or small,'and get to quantitative measurements that answer ` How twisted are the magnetic fields, how big is the spot, "'
20.
Chilean academic Mar�a In�s Zald�var describes the tension between Win�tt's origins and her life as poet, communist, and wife of Pablo de Rokha : " [ She ], in the personal as much in the public sphere, was a woman whose life and work, strongly interlaced, resists simple classifications.
