Its anatomy closely resembles the modern creature Branchiostoma.

Its use as a technical term in anatomy and ophthalmology is relatively modern.

Its internal anatomy consists of two parts, the central portion, consisting of connective tissue, and rich in blood vessels, and its periphery consists of the cortex, which contains follicles in various stages of development.

Its anatomy is very important for operating on hernia patients.

Its highest elevation at 263 meters above sea level typifies most of its hilly terrain.

Its worst tendency was that of detonating prematurely, approximately a thousand feet in front of the launching aircraft, but it also had many motor failures, erratic flights, and fuzing problems.

Its high coordination number and softness ( tendency to form covalent bonds ) are the basis of the separation of Cs < sup >+</ sup > from other cations, as is practiced in the remediation of nuclear wastes, where < sup > 137 </ sup > Cs < sup >+</ sup > is separated from large amounts of nonradioactive K < sup >+</ sup >.

Its destruction is still a matter of debate among historians, and one modern tendency tends to believe that Tartessos was never a city, but a culture complex.

This climate is influenced by the monsoons originating from the South Atlantic ocean, which is brought into the country by the ( maritime tropical ) MT airmass, a warm moist sea to land seasonal wind. Its warmth and high humidity gives it a strong tendency to ascend and produce copious rainfall, which is a result of the condensation of water vapour in the rapidly rising air.

Its mystic mode of explaining some commandments was applied by its commentators to all religious observances, and produced a strong tendency to substitute mystic Judaism in the place of traditional rabbinic Judaism.

Its low tendency to absorb water also makes it very resistant to frost damage and breakage due to freezing.

Its first general policy statement deplored the tendency of recent Conservative governments to adopt policies based upon expediency and demanded that instead Tory principles should be the guiding influence.

Its front pages tended more to the sensational, apart from concluding the newspaper's editorial shift to a pro-Republican tendency, which started with the Sun-Times endorsement of Richard Nixon in the 1968 elections, meanwhile the Trib since the mid-1970's geared towards a moderate stance swinging between liberalism and its more classic conservatism, ending the city's clear division between the two newspapers ' politics.

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.

Its website also carries links to a number of organisations with whom it says it has " friendly relations ", among them the Débat Militant / Democratie Revolutionnaire tendency in the Ligue Communiste Revolutionnaire, Liaisons, Convergences Révolutionnaires and mondialisme. org in France, the Worker-Communist Party of Iraq and Workers ' Left Unity Iran.

Its disadvantages are its tendency to crack or shatter when the substrate is stressed or bent, but modern enamels are chip and impact resistant because of good thickness control and thermal expansions well-matched to the metal.

Its tendency to quickly colonize open areas with little competition, such as sites of forest fires and forest clearings, makes it a clear example of a pioneer species.

Its vibration, noise, and tendency to overheat were rectified by 1974.

Its own growth was marked by the attendance of 3, 000 people at a rally of the CS and Moreno's international tendency, then linked to Pierre Lambert's France-based tendency.

Later, in the 3rd century BC, Hierapytna was notorious for its tendency to piracy and took part in the Cretan War along with other Cretan cities in the side of Philip V of Macedon against Knossos and Rhodes. Its importance as independent state ended when it was conquered by the Romans in 67 BC ( the last free city in Crete ) and was surpassed by the city of Gortyn.

" Its great weakness, retorted George Santayana, is its " tendency to disintegrate the idea of truth, to recommend belief without reason and to encourage superstition.

Its tendency to shed needles rapidly after being cut down renders it unsuitable as a Christmas tree.

Its characteristics include: ( i ) an overpowering desire or need ( compulsion ) to continue taking the drug and to obtain it by any means ; ( ii ) a tendency to increase the dose ; ( iii ) a psychic ( psychological ) and generally a physical dependence on the effects of the drug ; and ( iv ) detrimental effects on the individual and on society.

Its characteristics include ( i ) a desire ( but not a compulsion ) to continue taking the drug for the sense of improved well-being which it engenders ; ( ii ) little or no tendency to increase the dose ; ( iii ) some degree of psychic dependence on the effect of the drug, but absence of physical dependence and hence of an abstinence syndrome, and ( iv ) detrimental effects, if any, primarily on the individual.

Its tendency to bind to sediments and its low water solubility may reduce the potential hazard to aquatic wildlife.

Its pretensions exposed in faithful extracts of its standard authors, with a review of Town ’ s Speculative Masonry: its liability to pervert the doctrines of revealed religion discovered, its dangerous tendency exhibited in extracts from the Abbé Barruel and Professor Robison, and further illustrated in its base service to the Illuminati, New York, 1828.

" The Los Angeles Times similarly considered " Jesus Walks " to be the highlight of the album, stating, " Its pulsating drums serve as the perfect backing for West's reflections on his own mistakes as well as hip-hop's tendency to focus on negative subject matter.

Its growing rarity increased interest from European museums and private collectors in obtaining skins and eggs of the bird.

Its name is Latin for the crane, a species of bird.

Its name is Latin for the toucan, a South American bird.

Its walls are covered with paintings and engravings dating back to between 27, 000 and 19, 000 BC, depicting animals such as bison, ibex, and horses, as well as sea mammals such as seals, and at least one bird, the auk.

Its title was meant to evoke a spring season in which no bird songs could be heard, because they had all vanished as a result of pesticide abuse.

Its range has expanded since the late 19th century to include New Zealand, where it is held responsible for declines in native bird populations.

Its head sometimes resembles that of a rain deity ; at other times, it is more like that of a bird of prey, perhaps the laughing falcon believed to be a harbinger of rain.

Its nickname of “ the bird island ” is clearly justified.

Its glyph is easily distinguishable by the knob on the bird ’ s beak and by the concentric circles that represent the bird ’ s eyes.

Its bill is thin, straight and sharp, and the bird often holds it at an uptilted angle.

Its soft mechanical trill rises and falls as it vibrates on the variable evening breeze, or as the bird turns its head from side to side.

Its two subspecies breed in high mountains from Spain east through southern Europe and North Africa to Central Asia, India and China, and it may nest at a higher altitude than any other bird.

Its complex, musical, warbling call is one of the most familiar Australian bird sounds.

Its name in Chinese literally means " bird of joy " ( 喜鹊 ).

Its intentional or accidental introductions to many regions, including parts of Australia, Africa, and the Americas, make it the most widely distributed wild bird.

Its note is a repeated " keek ", loud for so small a bird, and its vibrating rattle can with experience be distinguished from that of the larger species.

Its common name is popularly thought to derive from the crest of long quill-like feathers, lending the bird the appearance of a secretary with quill pens tucked behind his or her ear, as was once common practice.

Its flapping rate, at an estimated 150 flaps per minute, is the slowest of almost any bird, with the exception of the larger stork species.

Its fondness for the small cones of the Eastern Redcedar ( a kind of juniper ) gave this bird its common name.

Its head, neck and breast are black ; eyes are yellow ; bill and legs are red ; the rest of the plumage on the bird is a rich dark blue to purple in color.

Its name is written with the same Chinese characters as the mythological bird.

Its name is Latin for ' eagle ' and it represents the bird who carried Zeus's / Jupiter's thunderbolts in Greco-Roman mythology.

Gradually, they realise they have all encountered It in various forms ( Ben as a mummy, Eddie as a leper, Bill as George, Richie as a werewolf, Stan as Its victims, Beverley as voices from the sink and Mike as a flesh eating bird ) and link it with a series of child murders which began with George.