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Frequently and referred
Originally the term FAQ referred to the Frequently Answered Question itself, and the compilation of questions and answers was known as a FAQ list or some similar expression.
Frequently referred to as a herald of Re, the sacred animal is the link with the god Re from the New Kingdom.
Frequently, the school is referred to as " CK " by its students, faculty, and alumni.
Frequently he referred to the realization that comes through practicing Kriya as taught by the Guru, and the grace that comes through the ' transmission ' of the Guru.
Frequently referred to as the " world's most beautiful woman ," she was part of the tightlacing tradition that saw women use corsetry to create an " hour-glass " figure.
Frequently referred to as A. J. Cassatt, the great accomplishment under his stewardship was the planning and construction of tunnels under the Hudson River to finally bring PRR's trunk line into New York City.
Frequently referred to as Kolchuga Radar, the system is not really a radar, but an ESM system comprising three or four receivers, deployed tens of kilometres apart, which detect and track aircraft by triangulation and multilateration of their RF emissions.
Frequently the three communities together are referred to as Edgebrook.
Frequently, they are referred to as " cat-like " or " bird-like " in their movements or gestures ; their northern kin are called " white foxes ".
Frequently the area is simply referred to as " Calle Suecia.
Frequently referred to as A. S. M.
Frequently referred to as The Green Book due to its green cover, the Uniform Crime Reporting Handbook is a publication of the United States Department of Justice and the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Frequently and ",
Frequently, German politicians had to leave office on the allegation that they took wrong decisions because of their resistance to inferior experts ' opinions ( this commonly being called to be “ beratungsresistent ", or resistant to consultation, in German ).
Frequently, the audience responded appropriately as Rayburn critiqued the contestant's answer ( for the " world's biggest " question, Rayburn might show disdain to an answer such as " fingers " or " bag " and compliment an answer such as " rear end " or " boobs ", often also commenting on the audience's approving or disapproving response ).
Frequently called a " lovable bigot ", Archie was an assertively prejudiced blue-collar worker.
*" Frequently Asked Questions ", MSC, 2004.
Frequently, the audience responded appropriately as the host critiqued the contestant's answer ( for the " world's biggest " question, the host might compliment an answer such as " boobs " or " rear end ", while expressing disdain to an answer such as " fingers " or " bag ").
Frequently, these open-source activities are described as " media monitoring ", " media analysis ", " internet research " and " public surveys " but are open source nonetheless.
While signed to Lookout !, the band continued to release an album a year: 1995's Pile Up ( notable for its various cover songs, including Ned Sublette's " Cowboys Are Frequently, Secretly Fond of Each Other " and Nirvana's " Smells Like Teen Spirit " ( covered as " Smells Like Queer Spirit ")), 1996's Wish I'd Taken Pictures ( featuring the single " I Really Wanted You ", the music video of which played once on MTV ) and the 1997 B-sides compilation More Lovin ' From Our Oven.
* " Cowboys Are Frequently, Secretly Fond Of Each Other ", on ' Stop Homophobia ' compilation with Fagbash, Happy Flowers and Black Angel's Death Song ( Turkey Baster Records, 1994 )
Frequently, the puzzles are designed in such a way that the result of the puzzle leads logically into the unlocked chapter ; for example, the player may complete an acrostic puzzle which results in the phrase " No Ship ", which then unlocks part of the story in which a watchperson indeed reports that no ship has been sighted and deals with the consequences.
Frequently used nonce words include " wug ", " blicket ", and " dax ".
Frequently cited is, " by his stripes we are healed ", and, which says that Jesus healed the sick so that " it might be fulfilled which was spoken by Isaiah the Prophet, ' Himself took our infirmities, and bore our sicknesses '.
Frequently inscribed with the word " King " along with the name of the tribal group to which the recipient belonged ( despite the absence of this kind of rank among indigenous Australians ), the " breastplates ", as they came to be known, were highly regarded by those who received one.
Frequently two power ratings are given, an " RMS " rating and a " music " ( or " peak ", or " system ") rating, usually peak is given as ~ 2 times the RMS rating.
Frequently, the prize associated with the 6 was the " kitchen sink ", meaning that the contestant would win all five other prizes if they rolled a 6 twice.
Frequently this involves the uncritical identification of one's own ethnic group with some ancient or even prehistoric ( known only archaeologically ) group (" antiquity frenzy ", a term coined by the ' Warring States Project ' of the University of Massachusetts Amherst ).
Frequently rumored to be the model for Robert Altmans " The Player ", Mount said " Not me.

Frequently and particularly
Frequently a court will impose advance restrictions on lawyers, parties, and on the press in reporting of trials, particularly criminal trials.
Frequently, the soil will be poor in nutrients, particularly nitrates, and often continuously leached by moving water or made unavailable to the plant roots by the low pH.
Frequently cited examples of technology developed partly or wholly through military funding but later applied in civilian settings include computers, aviation ( particularly regarding helicopters and supersonic travel ), radar, nuclear power, and the internet.
Frequently permatemps are highly skilled, excellent workers, particularly in the IT field, but are still not allowed to participate in company events or receive bonuses for work well done.

Frequently and popular
* Buckaroo Banzai Frequently Asked Questions ( FAQ ), including What are some of the more popular quotes ...?
** Frequently used or selected options, such as given names that are popular in the sense that they occur at high frequency in a population.
Frequently, the packaging and toy are part of a marketing tie-in to a popular film, TV show, or toy-line.
Frequently blunt and outspoken, Head has a formidable reputation for speaking his mind to both employees and the press, making him a highly popular figure in the sport.
Frequently, the first song played on an " all-Christmas " station is the popular tune It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas.
Frequently, the people are left on the island for days. The islands are also a popular location for yellowtail fishing for San Diego fisherman.

Frequently and joining
** Frequently stressed individuals should consider therapy, or joining a support group.

Frequently and British
Frequently on the margins of even the British far-right the BM nonetheless has had a long and chequered history and became well known for its association with violence and extremism.
Frequently hailed by critics as one of the most important and affecting television dramas of the 1960s, in a 2000 poll of industry professionals conducted by the British Film Institute to determine the 100 Greatest British Television Programmes of the 20th century, it was placed seventy-eighth.
Frequently the subject of British media, due in part to their kidnapping of British soldiers and their flamboyant character, romanticised by the BBC's reporting language: " They were known for wearing bizarre clothing-women's wigs and flip-flops were favourites-and being almost perpetually drunk.
Frequently prisoners speaking the same language, for example British Commonwealth soldiers, were permitted to intermingle.

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