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U.S. Consumers Sometimes Prefer Seemingly Redundant Labels
Agribusiness, EarlyView.ABSTRACT More food products are carrying seemingly redundant labels, which are marketing claims or certifications that reiterate product attributes already conveyed. In this paper, we aim to answer two questions on redundant labels. First, do consumers view redundant labels as deceptive or informative? Second, how do redundant labels affect product and
Jackson Lusk +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Agribusiness, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Food systems have a significant impact on environmental sustainability, underscoring the need for innovative technologies to support more sustainable agricultural methods. However, the adoption of these technologies hinges on consumer acceptance, making the analysis of consumer perceptions essential.
Greta Castellini, Guendalina Graffigna
wiley +1 more source
Sound imitative words in Beowulf
Дискурс, 2019 Introduction. This article is devoted to the study of imitative (onomatopoeic and mimetic) lexicon of the Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf. The poem is, probably, the most well-known work of Anglo-Saxon literature, characterized by its archaic language as well ...
M. A. Flaksman
doaj +1 more source
Student-Centered, Interactive Teaching of the Anglo-Saxon Cult of the Cross
, 2014 Although most Anglo-Saxonists deal with Old English texts and contexts as a matter of course in our research agendas, many of us teach relatively few specialized courses focused on our areas of expertise to highly-trained students; thus, many Old English
Fee, Christopher R.
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On the Decline of Pleonastic that in Late Middle English and Early Modern English [PDF]
, 2016 The origin of pleonastic that can be traced back to Old English where it could appear in syntactic constructions consisting of a preposition + demonstrative pronoun (i.e. for þy þat, for þæm þe) or a subordinator (i.e. oþ þat).
Calle-Martin, Javier
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Annals of Gastroenterological Surgery, EarlyView.This retrospective study identified low preoperative psoas muscle volume, measured by computed tomography, as an independent predictor of postoperative complications in patients undergoing emergency surgery for strangulated small bowel obstruction. Low psoas muscle volume, particularly in older adults, was associated with cardiopulmonary and systemic ...
Takuya Shiraishi +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Digging into Old English Legal Compounds
Zeitschrift für WortbildungWord-formation in Old English has long been subject to several important studies, both from a theoretical and textual. Special attention has been given to compounding especially as a means to cope with the new concepts and notions present in Latin texts.
Daniela Fruscione, Letizia Vezzosi
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Contraction in Old English Beowulf [PDF]
, 2008 This paper discusses contracted forms or what Zwicky (1977) terms `simple clitics\u27 that are found in the Old English alliterative verse Beowulf. The most frequent is cliticization of the negative particle to the following verb, e.g. naes `not-was\u27 (
Yasuko Suzuki, 鈴木 保子
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Annals of Gastroenterological Surgery, EarlyView.In this multicenter retrospective study conducted by the Biliary Tract Club, we compared survival outcomes between gemcitabine–cisplatin–S‐1 (GCS) and gemcitabine–cisplatin (GC) in patients with unresectable biliary tract cancer, with a particular focus on conversion surgery. GCS was associated with longer overall and progression‐free survival compared
Hisashi Kosaka +27 more
wiley +1 more source
The comparison and contrast of noun categories in Old and Middle English written standards [PDF]
, 2016 Nobody can argue that language does not undergo changes. Language is not static but on the contrary it is alive and it is on a path of constant shifts and changes. English is no exception. There have been substantial changes in the pronunciation, grammar
Agaj, Teuta
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