As a result, high-quality typesetting systems often use proprietary or idiosyncratic extensions on top of the ASCII and ISO / IEC 8859 standards, or use Unicode instead.

In rare cases, PPI use may cause ‘ idiosyncratic ’ reactions such as erythema multiforme, pancreatitis, Stevens – Johnson syndrome, and acute interstitial nephritis.

The letters made heavy use of the fictional author's idiosyncratic vernacular.

However, words in common use outside the scientific community may follow idiosyncratic stress rules.

Many other grips are in use, some variations on the Burton or Stevens, others idiosyncratic creations of individual vibes players.

Universal produced The Munsters as well, and was thus able to use these copyrighted designs, including their idiosyncratic version of Frankenstein's monster for Herman.

Huysmans ' work is considered remarkable for its idiosyncratic use of the French language, large vocabulary, descriptions, satirical wit and far-ranging erudition.

Huysmans ' work was known for his idiosyncratic use of the French language, extensive vocabulary, detailed and sensuous descriptions, and biting, satirical wit.

Astaire remained a male fashion icon even into his later years, eschewing his trademark top hat, white tie and tails ( for which he never really cared ) in favor of a breezy casual style of tailored sports jackets, colored shirts, cravats and slacks — the latter usually held up by the idiosyncratic use of an old tie in place of a belt.

Such critics tend to see Lakoff and Jacobs as ' left-wing figures ', and would not accept their politics as any kind of crusade against an ontology embedded in language and culture, but rather, as an idiosyncratic pastime, not part of the science of linguistics nor of much use.

They became famous for their idiosyncratic style, including hyphens to join long strings of words and the liberal use of exclamation marks.

The use of Chinese characters in Korea is becoming increasingly rare altogether, although idiosyncratic use of Chinese characters in proper names requires knowledge ( and therefore availability ) of many more characters.

Individual texts often use idiosyncratic convention, such as "###" plus a number to mark page breaks.

Some critics have derided Friedman's idiosyncratic prose style, with its tendency to use mixed metaphors and analogies.

Its principal differences are an emphasis on operant conditioning, use of idiosyncratic terminology ( jargon ), a tendency to apply notions of reinforcement to philosophy and daily life and, particularly, an emphasis on private experience.

Widdowson points out that in Samuel Taylor Coleridge ’ s poem " The Rime of the Ancient Mariner " ( 1798 ), the mystery of the Mariner ’ s abrupt appearance is sustained by an idiosyncratic use of tense.

Anun as a music without a message, is used instead to express sentiments and feelings, and has come more and more into use due to its compatibility with the musical elaborations and idiosyncratic styles of the times.

The second part had the psychology: idiosyncratic differences across people in language use ; developmental linguistics ; the structure of word associations in people ; use of symbolism in language ; and social aspects of language use.

Only the Clutch Turtles use a different method, with predictably idiosyncratic side-effects ( of which few details are available ).

However, traditional African tunings use notes that do not lie on the grid of the western tempered scale, and traditional kalimba note layouts are often idiosyncratic, sometimes with adjacent tines making part of a scale, but then an odd note thrown in that defies the pattern.

The contents of these vary enormously, but most idiosyncratic to the region is the use of uneaten meat prepared in a daube.

The lyrics for the " Alabama Song " and another song, the " Benares Song " are in English ( albeit specifically idiosyncratic English ) and are performed in that language even when the opera is performed in its original ( German ) language.

The new dialect approach appears in The Cambridge Guide to English Usage ( Peters, 2004 ) which attempts to avoid any language bias and accordingly uses an idiosyncratic international spelling system of mixed American and British forms ( but tending to prefer the American English spellings ).

One of the most important of Chomsky's ideas is that most of this knowledge is innate, with the result that a baby can have a large body of prior knowledge about the structure of language in general, and need only actually learn the idiosyncratic features of the language ( s ) it is exposed to.

The entire book is written in a largely idiosyncratic language, consisting of a mixture of standard English lexical items and neologistic multilingual puns and portmanteau words, which many critics believe attempts to recreate the experience of sleep and dreams.

In order to make the system more useful, DeFanti and Sandin added all sorts of " one-off " commands to the existing GRASS system, but these changes also made the language considerably more idiosyncratic.

Scriabin's early work is characterised by a lyrical and idiosyncratic tonal language influenced by Frédéric Chopin.

Gerrard sings many of her songs, such as " Now We Are Free ", " Come Tenderness ", " Serenity ", " The Valley of the Moon ", " Tempest ", " Pilgrimage of Lost Children ", " Coming Home " and " Sanvean " in an idioglossia ( an idiosyncratic language ) that she has developed since the age of twelve.

While he did publish a fair body of work ( Leśniewski, 1992, is his collected works in English translation ), some of it in German, the leading language for mathematics of his day, his writings had limited impact because of their enigmatic style and highly idiosyncratic notation.

Vander's music is broadly classified as Progressive rock, but the style is so unique that it falls under its own category-an idiosyncratic style of music often referred to by fans as Zeuhl ( which means " celestial " in Kobaïan, a constructed language devised by Vander and used exclusively by Magma ).

While the unfamiliar language is a projection of how historical linguistics might apply in the future, it also provides clues to the nature of life in Riddley's world ( e. g., being " et " by wild dogs is a common fate ), and creates suspense as the reader gradually becomes accustomed to the idiosyncratic narration, and comes to understand some of the references of which Riddley is unaware.

When he was in his late thirties, Couperus attained full command of his own idiosyncratic language in writing.

Their language became even more idiosyncratic at this time-an idioglossia-and became unintelligible to outsiders.

Linguistic analysis of their language revealed that it was a mixture of English and German ( their mother and grandmother were German-born ), with some neologisms and several idiosyncratic grammatical features.

# The Japanese language has thus a unique grammatical structure and native lexical corpus whose idiosyncratic syntax and connotations condition the Japanese to think in peculiar patterns unparalleled in other human languages.

The lyrics for the " Alabama Song " are in English ( albeit specifically idiosyncratic English ) and are performed in that language even when the opera is performed in its original German.

Nevertheless, Zelenka's language is idiosyncratic in its unexpected harmonic twists, obsession with chromatic harmonies, huge usage of syncopated and tuplet figures, and unusually long phrases full of varied musical ideas.

The balance of power is then in the hands of party leaders with idiosyncratic beliefs, or fragmenting the " left " or " right " into too many small parties incapable of campaigning or holding a government together.

The country's adoption of an idiosyncratic fixed exchange rate regime (" convertibility "), which became increasingly uncompetitive, together with its failure to achieve effective control over its fiscal accounts, both ran counter to central provisions of the Consensus, and paved the way directly for the ultimate macroeconomic collapse.

Roger Caillois ( 3 March 1913, Reims – 21 December 1978, Kremlin-Bicêtre ) was a French intellectual whose idiosyncratic work brought together literary criticism, sociology, and philosophy by focusing on subjects as diverse as games, play and the sacred.

In its current form, Undernews consists of an entertaining and idiosyncratic selection of news excerpts from a wide variety of sources together with pithy commentaries by Smith himself.