The importance of the inorganic constituents in hard-surface cleaning has been emphasized in a number of papers.

The importance of this 5 can largely be explained by the natural mathematical properties of the middle number and its special relationship to all the rest of the numbers -- quite apart from any numerological considerations, which is to say, any symbolic meaning arbitrarily assigned to it.

The great number of these indicates the former importance of the city.

He wrote a number of books and papers two of which are of immense importance namely ( 1 ). India in Transition, about the prepartition politics of India and ( 2 ). World Enough & Time-The Memoirs of Sir Sultan Mohammed Shah, Aga Khan III, his autobiography.

In the 5th century BC we often hear of the assembly sitting as a court of judgment itself for trials of political importance and it is not a coincidence that 6000 is the number both for the full quorum for the assembly and for the annual pool from which jurors were picked for particular trials.

State of origin games also declined in importance, especially after an increasing number of withdrawals by AFL players.

The strategic importance of the Bosphorus remains high, and control over it has been an objective of a number of hostilities in modern history, notably the Russo – Turkish War, 1877 – 1878, as well as of the attack of the Allied Powers on the Dardanelles during the 1915 Battle of Gallipoli in the course of World War I.

They treated comradeship as of the greatest importance, those among them being the most feared and most powerful who were thought to have the largest number of attendants and associates.

Quantitative symbols give a visual measure of the relative size / importance / number that a symbol represents and to symbolize this data on a map, there are two major classes of symbols used for portraying quantitative properties.

The importance of 12 has been attributed to the number of lunar cycles in a year, and also to the fact that humans have 12 finger bones ( phalanges ) on one hand ( three on each of four fingers ).

A number of other changes have also characterized the evolution of humans, among them an increased importance on vision rather than smell ; a smaller gut ; loss of body hair ; evolution of sweat glands ; a change in the shape of the dental arcade from being u-shaped to being parabolic ; development of a chin ( only found in Homo sapiens ), development of styloid processes ; development of a descended larynx.

This number reveals the importance and significance of life after death and emphasizes that the life of the human being does not end at death but in fact continues afterwards towards a new life-indeed, its true life.

He creates an image of disparate individuals, with factions broken up by the guiding hand of the law, working to ensure those in positions of importance are fairly chosen from their number and without the capacity to serve the interests of a smaller group.

The importance of an adequate supply of glucose to the brain is apparent from the number of nervous, hormonal and metabolic responses to a falling glucose level.

Certain European ritual traits such as the significance of the number 3, the importance of the head and of water sources such as springs remain in the archaeological record, but the differences in the votive offerings made at the Roman Baths ( Bath ), Bath, Somerset before and after the Roman conquest suggest that continuity was only partial.

A quickening economic life in Germany increased the number of towns and Imperial cities, and gave them greater importance.

According to the principal editor of the journal, Leonard Lewisohn: " Although a number of major Islamic poets easily rival the likes of Dante, Shakespeare and Milton in importance and output, they still enjoy only a marginal literary fame in the West because the works of Arabic and Persian thinkers, writers and poets are considered as negligible, frivolous, tawdry sideshows beside the grand narrative of the Western Canon.

Other examples of multiplicative functions include many functions of importance in number theory, such as:

It attempts to constantly replenish the pool, depending on the level of importance, and so will issue a random number.

Because of the connection between the Riemann zeta function and π ( x ), the Riemann hypothesis has considerable importance in number theory: if established, it would yield a far better estimate of the error involved in the prime number theorem than is available today.

Hockey player Jaromír Jágr, whose grandfather died in prison during the rebellion, wears the number because of the importance of the year in Czechoslovak history.

In fluid mechanics, the Reynolds number is a measure of the ratio of inertial forces ( v < sub > s </ sub > ρ ) to viscous forces ( μ / L ) and consequently it quantifies the relative importance of these two types of effect for given flow conditions.

The Commonwealth consisted of a number of clans run by chieftains, and the Althing was a combination of parliament and supreme court where disputes appealed from lower courts were settled, laws were decided, and decisions of national importance were taken.

English law retains a number of forms of property which are largely unknown in other common law jurisdictions such as the advowson, chancel repair liability and lordships of the manor.

Following Henry's death Rhys revolted against Richard I and attacked the Norman lordships surrounding his territory, capturing a number of castles.

A vast number of minor independent duchies, free cities, abbeys, prince-bishoprics, and petty lordships ( whose authority sometimes extended to no more than a single village ) rounded out the Empire.

In some lordships and cities, the number of Calvinists, Catholics, and Lutherans were approximately equal.

At about this time the entire region began to fragment into a number of feudal secular and ecclesiastical lordships, a situation which lasted into the 17th century and was a common process in the Empire.

An enquiry set up by James in 1424 into the dispersal of crown estates since the reign of Robert I exposed legal defects in a number of transactions where the earldoms of Mar, March and Strathearn together with the Black Douglas lordships of Selkirk and Wigtown were found to be problematic.

Irish tower houses were built from the end of the 14th century onward as the countryside disintegrated into the unstable control of a large number of small lordships and Henry VI promoted their construction with financial rewards in a bid to improve security.

The majority were incapable of being provided for by the various lordships and dioceses along the way and either starved, returned home or were put into servitude, while a substantial number were captured and sold into slavery by the various Slavic robber barons in the Balkans, kindling the view of the Balkan Slavs as unredeemed robbers and villains.

* 1889 – A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court by Mark Twain comments on how commoners in Medieval Britain worshiped nobility and title without question, for the sake only of a meaningless title: "... and the best of English commoners was still content to see his inferiors impudently continuing to hold a number of positions, such as lordships and the throne, to which the grotesque laws of his country did not allow him to aspire ; in fact, he was even able to persuade himself that he was proud of it.

The Laws in Wales Act 1535 created the County of Brecknock by combining a number of " lordships, towns, parishes, commotes and cantreds " in the " Country or Dominion of Wales.

This fourfold division, which did not cover a number of lordships, may be an artificial creation of the 13th century, as the power of various barons fluctuated enormously during the height of the kingdom in the 12th century.

Especially in the Holy Roman Empire, a large number of Prince-bishops, Prince-archbishops and superiors of the regular clergy ( mainly Prince-abbots, but also-abbesses, Prince-Provosts and Grand masters ) obtained for their seats, concurrent with the ecclesiastical office, one or more secular feudal estates of various status and importance ( from tiny mere lordships to fairly great principalities such as duchies ), that would otherwise be hereditary and often had been ; in other cases territories were carved out especially by a higher authority, such as the empire, notably for an ( arch ) diocese or monastery, under such names as Stift ( German ; in the case of a diocese rather Hochstift, for an archdiocese rather Erzstift ) or Sticht ( Dutch ), both meaning foundation, e. g. to set up a close relative as its first prelate ; occasionally a normal secular style principality was created but immediately awarded to a prelate, such as the duchy of Westphalia for the Archbishop and Prince-elector of Cologne.

However, if we count, as we should, all the separate territories enjoying imperial immediacy, then the total is 1700-1800, mostly the tiny territories belonging to the Imperial Knighthood plus a number of immediate lordships ( herrschafts ), subjected to the authority of the emperor only, and consequently, more or less " independent " like any other state of the Empire.

If all the operating variables were varied simultaneously, Af operations would be required to do the same job, and as R increases this increases very much more rapidly than the number of operations required by the dynamic program.

For a number of years, Wesleyan has been drawing varied groups of political and business leaders into these informal discussions with members of the faculty and student body, attempting to explore and clarify aspects of their responsibility for public policy.

The atomic mass of these isotopes varied by integer amounts, called the whole number rule.

Although the vocalists varied, a small number of musicians worked with the Alan Parsons Project regularly.

The scope of its labour, as well as the number of its officials, has varied with the times.

The number of Praetors elected varied through history, generally increasing with time.

The number of attending members in the three periods varied considerably.

The number of sectors per track varied from 17 to 21 ( an early implementation of Zone Bit Recording ).

The number of teams selected through the ICC Trophy has varied throughout the years ; currently, six teams are selected for the Cricket World Cup.

The actual numbers of officials and ratios per inhabitant varied, of course, per diocese depending on the number of provinces and population within a diocese.

* A simulation that runs in Mathematica Player, in which the number of quantum particles, the frequency of the particles, and the slit separation can be independently varied

Their study revealed that all subjects retrieved about the same number of chunks, but the size of the chunks varied with subjects ' prior experience.

The number has varied slightly but remained roughly stable since then, with 759 clubs participating in 2010 – 11, a record 763 in 2011-12 and 758 for 2012-13.

The number of Finnish troops on each side varied from 50, 000 to 90, 000.

The number of receptors at the cell surface of the receiving cell can also be varied, as can the affinity between the hormone and its receptor.

Among western countries, the number of volunteers varied from a high of 50, 000 from the Netherlands to 300 each from Sweden and Switzerland.

In classical music, motet is a word that is applied to a number of highly varied choral musical compositions.

Before it reaches the plains it receives a great number of small streams from impenetrable, saturated and much broken mountainous districts, where the dense and varied vegetation seems to fight for every piece of ground.

* In movies of the late 1920s and early 1930s, the number of stars encircling the mountain sometimes varied.

Old English poetry used a metrical pattern involving varied numbers of syllables but a fixed number of strong stresses in each line.

The size and shape of these crests varied due to a number of factors, including age, sex, and species.

The actual process of change from one life to the next is called punarbhava ( Sanskrit ) or punabbhava ( Pāli ), literally " becoming again ", or more briefly bhava, " becoming ", and some English-speaking Buddhists prefer the term " rebirth " or " re-becoming " to render this term as they take " reincarnation " to imply a fixed entity that is reborn .< ref >" Reincarnation in Buddhism: What the Buddha Didn't Teach " By Barbara O ' Brien, About. com < sup > Popular Jain cosmology and Buddhist cosmology as well as a number of schools of Hinduism posit rebirth in many worlds and in varied forms.

The Soviets also varied the number of accompanying helicopters ( two or three ) in an effort to upset Afghan force estimations and preparation.

By adding impurity to pure semiconductors, the electrical conductivity may be varied not only by the number of impurity atoms but also, by the type of impurity atom and the changes may be thousand folds and million folds.