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 commonly in Ireland it is used to hunt both foxes and hares, with some packs hunting mainly foxes.

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 significantly, the HR fitted standard front seat belts ; Holden thus became the first Australian automaker to provide the safety device as standard equipment across all models.

More recent TiVo DVRs can be connected to a computer local area network, allowing the TiVo device to download information and even video programs, music and movies from the Internet.

** More specifically, a physical address in some storage device or computing system

More recent authors who have used damnatio memoriae as a plot device include Milan Kundera in his 1979 novel The Book of Laughter and Forgetting, R. A. Salvatore in the 1990 novel Homeland, Lois Lowry in her 1993 novel The Giver ( a version in which the damned name is never given to any new baby ever again ), and Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson in their 1999 Prelude to Dune trilogy.

More stealthy implementations can be installed or built into standard keyboards, so that no device is visible on the external cable.

More recently, high-end hobby systems using Pulse-Code Modulation ( PCM ) features have come on the market that provide a computerized digital bit-stream signal to the receiving device instead of analog type pulse modulation.

More recently, fentanyl has been developed into an effervescent tab for buccal absorption much like the Actiq lollipop, followed by a buccal spray device for fast-acting relief and other delivery methods currently in development.

More recently, the device has been used by the nineteenth-century London firm of William Pickering, and by Doubleday.

More recently, Cracker Jack ships a small fold-and-tear comic or paper device as its prize.

More recently, high-end hobby systems using Pulse-code modulation ( PCM ) features have come on the market that provide a computerized digital bit-stream signal to the receiving device, instead of analog type pulse modulation.

More important MRI are just beginning to be used in tumor detection and fewer radiologists are skilled at finding tumors with MRI studies when it is used as a screening device.

More than half of Euripides's extant tragedies employ a deus ex machina in their resolution and some critics go so far as to claim that Euripides invented the deus ex machina, although Aeschylus employed a similar device in his Eumenides.

More recently, he has acted as an advisor to Linden Lab on their virtual world product Second Life, and as " scholar-at-large " at Microsoft Research where he has worked on the Kinect device for Xbox 360.

More intricate devices involve some form of sniffing device, such as the neck of a bottle.

Robert Todd Carroll writes, " More objectionable than the questionable scientific validity of the device, however, are the moral and legal questions its use raises.

More precise investigation can be carried out by combining an EEG with a device producing Intermittent Photic Stimulation ( IPS ).

More specifically, ignition interlock devices work best when they are installed, although there is also some evidence that judicial orders to install an interlock are effective for repeat DUI offenders, even when not all offenders comply and install a device.

More minor problems were the electric motors which drove the gyroscopes, whose brushes wore down quickly and left carbon dust throughout the interior of the device, and the positioning of the control knobs, which meant the bombardier could only adjust side-to-side or up-and-down aim at a time, not both.

More often than not, the majority of the components will be removed to allow more space to conceal an item, but that will render the device inoperable and may arouse suspicion, and it may be of more benefit to preserve the operation of the device at the sacrifice of space.

( More ideally, though perhaps less commonly in practice, the user may carry a small, portable, secure, non-networked computing device capable of regenerating any needed password given the secret passphrase, the salt, and the number of iterations of the hash required, the latter two of which are conveniently provided by the server requesting authentication for login.

More pawls help spread the wear and give greater reliability although, unless the device is made to tolerances not normally found in bicycle components, simultaneous engagement of more than two pawls is rarely achieved.

More recent digital pair gain systems take the concept even further, however, restoring 56k and DSL capabilities by performing the functions of a DSLAM at the pair gain device.

More conventionally, the device pulls the testicles down and keeps them in place during stimulation, which has a number of benefits including: