More commonly it is fired in a kiln of some sort to form a true ceramic.

More commonly, calves of dairy cows are fed formula milk from a bottle or bucket from soon after birth.

More commonly, and more pertinent to recent history, leaders merely claim some form of divine mandate, suggesting that their rule is in accordance with the will of God.

More commonly, autoradiography is used to visualize the locations to which a radioactive substance has been transported within the body, such as cells in S phase ( undergoing DNA replication ) which incorporate tritiated thymidine, or sites to which radiolabeled nucleic acid probes bind in in situ hybridization.

More commonly remembered in history by his childhood nickname Caligula, he was the third Roman Emperor ruling from 37 to 41 AD.

More commonly, a kludge is a poorly working heuristic which was expected to work well.

More commonly, however, the epithet anesidora is applied to Gaea or Demeter.

) More commonly, marginalized groups have been denied legal rights to own property.

More commonly, they can halt many types of allergic reactions.

More commonly, however, metamorphosis continues with the loss of gills, the growth ( or increase in size ) of legs, and the capability of the animal to function out of the water.

More recently Humboldt has also been credited as an originator of the linguistic relativity hypothesis ( more commonly known as the Sapir – Whorf hypothesis ), developed by linguists Edward Sapir or Benjamin Whorf a century later.

More commonly, however, one server computer, at a given IP address, may also host web sites in different domains.

More commonly, these sediments lose their original structure through the mixture processes associated to the subglacial transport and they solely contribute to form the more or less uniform matrix of the till.

More commonly, their quills and guardhairs are used for traditional decorative clothing.

More complex rotations commonly utilize people for greater use of on-farm nutrient management and additional farm products.

More commonly, the mesohyl is stiffened by mineral spicules, by spongin fibers or both.

More commonly, a calibration technician is entrusted with the entire process and signs the calibration certificate, which documents the completion of a successful calibration.

More commonly, where the lensing mass is complex ( such as galaxy groups and clusters ) and does not cause a spherical distortion of space – time, the source will resemble partial arcs scattered around the lens.

It is most commonly known as " 3d origami ", however, that name did not appear until Joie Staff published a series of books titled " 3D Origami ", " More 3D Origami ", and " More and More 3D Origami ".

More recently, the term " Allied forces " has also been used to describe the Coalition of the Gulf War, as opposed to forces the Multi-National Force in Iraq which are commonly referred to as " Coalition forces " or, as by the George W. Bush administration, " The coalition of the willing ".

More distinct terms are commonly used to denote farmers who raise specific domesticated animals.

More recent morphological phylogenetic studies with this in mind placed turtles firmly within diapsids, some place turtles as a sister group to extant archosaurs or, more commonly within Lepidosauromorpha.

More milestones followed as he won his 100th England cap on 21 April 1970 against Northern Ireland, and was made captain by Ramsey for the occasion.

Three new MNVO's will be launched in Ireland in 2012 More Mobile ( Runs off the 3 Ireland Network ), Blueface ( Runs off the 3 Ireland Network ) and LycaMobile.

More than 20 years after her death, an English lord deputy of Ireland recalled her ability as a leader of fighting men, noting her fame and favour that still existed among the Irish people.

More recently the popularity of the concertina again seems to be experiencing a resurgence, particularly the Anglo in the traditional music of Ireland.

More simply, to ensure that British landowners reaped all the financial profits from farming, the corn laws ( which imposed steep import duties ) made it too expensive for anyone to import grain from other countries, even when the people of Great Britain and Ireland needed the food ( as in times of famine ).

More than 20 % of home heat in Ireland comes from peat, and it is also used for fuel in Finland, Scotland, Germany, and Russia.

More specifically, in his essay Frontiers of Writing, Heaney creates an image of five towers forming a quincunx pattern within Ireland, one tower for each of the five provinces, each having literary significance.

More recently, in Ireland, there has been huge opposition to the renaming of Dublin's historic Lansdowne Road as the Aviva Stadium.

* Clans and Chieftains in Ireland From More Irish Families by Edward MacLysaght, First Chief Herald of Ireland

More than 75 % of the range of the European Green Woodpecker is in Europe, where it is absent from some northern and eastern parts and from Ireland, Greenland and the Macaronesian Islands, but otherwise distributed widely.

" More Irish than the Irish themselves " (, ) is a phrase used in Irish historiography to describe a phenomenon of cultural assimilation in late medieval Norman Ireland.

More specifically, for the Great Northern of Ireland

More specifically, believers in the genocide theories claim that the mindset of the highly educated and well regarded such as Nassau, is demonstrated through this quote, and supports motives or personifies the contempt which existed among the English élite for the Irish subjects of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

TV3 also sought a Radio licence from the Broadcasting Authority of Ireland ( BAI ) for a Multicity service, known as More FM the service was aimed at an over 45 age group, the licence was won by 4FM, TV3 have not sought to enter the radio market since.

More than 100, 000 people in Northern Ireland own firearms, having 380, 000 between them.

More recently, it has been tried ( with far less success ) in Northern Ireland.

In the medieval period Ballyfin was part of the cantred of Laoighis Reta, the territory of the O ‘ Mordha, or O ’ More, clan who lost out in the Laois-Offaly plantations, the most comprehensive settlement of the Tudor conquest of Ireland.

More retail units were constructed along with the expansion of the Tesco outlet and thus becoming " one of the Major developments in Ireland ".

More than 100 examples are recorded in France and 70 in England, while further sites are known in Scandinavia, Belgium, Germany, Italy, Ireland and Slovakia.

More information on who represented the area can be found here at Lifford ( Parliament of Ireland constituency ).

More recent examples are Glen Little, Stuart Elliott, Andy Kirk and Andy Smith, with Elliott, Kirk and Smith going on to become members of the Northern Ireland squad.