Results 221 to 230 of about 39,783,310 (242)
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Information: Its Interpretation, Its Inheritance, and Its Sharing

Philosophy of Science, 2002
The semantic concept of information is one of the most important, and one of the most problematical concepts in biology. I suggest a broad definition of biological information: a source becomes an informational input when an interpreting receiver can react to the form of the source (and variations in this form) in a functional manner.
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The AsiaBarometer: Its Aim, Its Scope and Its Development

2008
The AsiaBarometer is the public opinion survey project for Asia with the focus on the daily lives of ordinary people. From its commencement in 2002 to date, the AsiaBarometer project has conducted four consecutive annual surveys encompassing 27 countries and two areas of Asia.
Takashi Inoguchi, Seiji Fujii
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Induction of Labor: Its Past Its Present and Its Place

Postgraduate Medicine, 1968
Today induction of labor is a common procedure. At the University of Pennsylvania Hospital from 1950 to 1965, obstetricians electively induced labor in 5,034 of 37,380 deliveries. Ninety-six percent of the women delivered before 10 hours. Only one newborn died in utero, and eight died in the neonatal period.
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The Gramophone. Its Past: Its Present: Its Future

Proceedings of the Musical Association, 1924
I hope that you will forgive me for passing over as rapidly as possible the early history of experiments with recorded sound. I am more anxious to call your attention in this paper to some of the problems that confront us in the present, and to offer you the results of my own practical experience with the gramophone rather than a hotch-potch of other ...
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Emotional Experience: its Nature, its Rationality and its Epistemology

2023
[eng] Emotions are intrinsically and extrinsically interesting. On the one hand, they are intrinsically interesting because they are part of our mental economy standing in relations to other mental states (e.g., the belief that I am in danger and the emotion of fear, the satisfaction of a desire and the experience of joy, etc.) and actions (e.g., the ...
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It’s a Bear . . . No, It’s a Man . . . No, It’s a Metaphor!

2018
This chapter deals with the Yogācāra understanding of metaphor as expressed in one of the school’s earliest sources: the Tattvārthapaṭalaṃ chapter of the Bodhisattvabhūmi (BBh), along with its commentarial sections in the Viniścayasaṃgrahaṇī (VS), both ascribed to Asaṅga.
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Saudi Arabia, Its People, Its Society, Its Culture

The British Journal of Sociology, 1960
D. C. Watt   +3 more
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It’s Me. It’s Him. It’s Them

River Teeth: A Journal of Nonfiction Narrative, 2007
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