Collectively these modern interpretations of Celtic music are sometimes referred to as Celtic fusion.

Collectively, these are known as the Tanakh.

Collectively, these are sometimes known as tertiary institutions.

Collectively known as the " Anglo-Saxons ", these were mainly Saxons from Northern Germany, and Angles and Jutes from the Jutland peninsula.

Collectively, these stages are known as the Standards Track, and are defined in RFC 2026 and RFC 6410.

Collectively, these logics are known as " paraconsistent " or " inconsistency-tolerant " logics.

Collectively and individually these failures crippled several of the major studios.

Collectively, these players are having a significant impact of fiber broadband in regional areas, and are enabling operators to take advantage of consumer demand for faster access and bundled services.

Collectively these adjustments are known as the boat's rigging.

Collectively, these two processes form the restriction modification system.

Collectively, these drugs are known as reverse transcriptase inhibitors and include the nucleoside and nucleotide analogues zidovudine ( trade name Retrovir ), lamivudine ( Epivir ) and tenofovir ( Viread ), as well as non-nucleoside inhibitors, such as nevirapine ( Viramune ).

Collectively these laws, usually called biblical law or commandments, are sometimes referred to as the Law of Moses ( Torat Moshe ), Mosaic Law, or Sinaitic Law.

Collectively these officers were known as " branch officers ", being retitled " special duties " officers in 1956.

Collectively, these three capacities form the backbone of any country's human capital competitiveness.

Collectively these products are often referred to as the " Informix Classics ".

Collectively, these include 540 extant species, and nearly 100 exclusively fossil species.

Collectively, these games are known as racquet sports.

Collectively, these polymers are referred to as " rigid gas permeable " or " RGP " materials or lenses.

Collectively, these prerequisites ( compilers, tools, libraries, and headers ) are known as the Microsoft Platform SDK.

Collectively these states are known as the Sahelian kingdoms.

" Collectively known as Panoplia Prophetica, these myths, prophecies, and superstitions provide the opportunity for a Bene Gesserit to later cast herself as a guide, protector, or some other figure in fulfillment of a prophecy in order to manipulate the religious subjects for protection or other purposes.

Collectively, these oversights transformed many tower blocks into undesirable places to live.

Collectively, these councils are accepted as having ecumenical status by Orthodox Christians, some of whom call them the Fifth Council of Constantinople and the Ninth Ecumenical Council.

Collectively, these lakes are known as the Highland Lakes.

* Collectively exhaustive, in probability and set theory, a collection of sets whose union equals the complete space

Collectively they are capable of discriminating a large portion of angle space and can provide a higher gain versus a single omnidirectional radiator.

Collectively, the formulation and background assumptions are the model within which rationality applies.

Collectively they form a corps of Platonic guardians who carry out carefully calculated and planned strategic minimum actions, called Reality Changes, within the temporal world in order to minimize human suffering as integrated over the whole of ( future ) human history.

Collectively, Berbers referred to themselves simply as imazighen, to which has been attributed the meaning " free men ".

Collectively the area of the islands is 242 km², which is about the size of Brooklyn in New York City.

Collectively known as the Revolutions of 1989, they heralded the dissolution of the Soviet Union two years later and the beginning of the post – Cold War period which is characterized by the dominance of the United States in world affairs.

Collectively, the justices composed the county court which governed the county ......." In September 1673, a Dutch council established a court at New Castle with the boundaries defined as north of Steen Kill ( present-day Stoney Creek ) and south to Bomties Hook ( renamed Bombay Hook ).

Any service can be clearly and completely, consistently and concisely specified by means of the following 12 standard attributes which conform to the MECE principle ( Mutually Exclusive, Collectively Exhaustive )

Collectively, these three books are known as Sifrei Emet ( an acronym of the titles in Hebrew, איוב, משלי, תהלים yields Emet אמ " ת, which is also the Hebrew for " truth ").

Collectively these six elders constitute the Board of General Superintendents, which is, according to the denominational website, " charged with the responsibility of administering the worldwide work of the Church of the Nazarene.

Collectively, the Core and Peripheries formed what is referred to as the hoekam regional system, which occupied the northern or Upper Sonoran Desert in what is now Arizona.

Collectively the centres are called Riverlinks, which also incorporates the Shepparton Art Gallery.

Collectively they now form an ecovillage which aims to demonstrate a positive model of a viable, sustainable human and planetary future.

Collectively they are sometimes referred to as the " Thirteen Postures of T ' ai Chi Chuan " and their combinations and permutations are cataloged more or less exhaustively in the different styles of solo forms which Tai Chi is mostly known for by the general public.

Collectively, the adipokines are in essence cytokines ( cell-to-cell signaling proteins ) which, when secreted, act on other cells, usually resulting in a biochemical and metabolic response.

Collectively, these and other good-practice requirements are referred to as " GxP " requirements, all of which follow similar philosophies.

Collectively, they form an arête, and are a prominent feature in the Ansel Adams Wilderness which was known as the Minaret Wilderness until it was renamed in honor of Ansel Adams in 1984.

Collectively, the Gymnopédies are regarded as an important precursor to modern ambient music — gentle yet somewhat eccentric pieces which, when composed, defied the classical tradition.

Collectively forming the outer floral envelope or layer of the perianth enclosing and supporting the developing bud, which is usually green ; the sepals, are pale green, narrowly ovate — oval or egg-shaped — and 2 to 3 times as long as they are wide, measuring at 3 mm to 5 mm ( 0. 12 to 0. 2 in ) by 1 mm to 2 mm ( 0. 04 to 0. 08 in ).