उभय-निष्ठ इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Critics and defendants say that Monster is too aggressive in pursuing trademark protections against companies that do not have confusingly similar products and that it is trying to own a common word, not protect a brand.

By 1870 he was a very wealthy man, and he continued to engage in speculation, particularly in land, after entering politics, as was then the common practice.

In the SMASS and Tholen taxonomic scheme, Ivar is characterized as a common stony S-type asteroid.

Such attacks were commonly conducted over phone lines during the 1980s, but in the modern era are usually propagated over the Internet.

She was commonly used for sail training, offering courses and voyages that last from between a few hours to many weeks, especially for youth at risk.

In common with other mucoceles, ranulae may rupture and then cause recurrent swelling.

These carriages were built between 1962 and 1974 by Strømmen and are the oldest carriages in common use.

In 2020 however, Lawlor won a federal appeal which required a retrial of the sentencing phase, and the new commonwealth attorney chose to reduce the sentence to life in prison without parole citing their personal beliefs regarding capital punishment.

in Pittsburgh] Case Construction Equipment (stylized as CASE Construction Equipment, commonly referred to as simply Case) is a brand of construction equipment from CNH Industrial.

1992 in Vietnamese sport Beinn Bhàn, meaning White Mountain in Gaelic, is a common name, applied to several hills in different parts of Scotland:.

The study of common society contrasted with most of the works of the time that only concentrated on the upper class.

Unlike the Jain temples where floral frieze decoration is common, Hindu temples were distinguished by friezes (slab of stone with decorative sculptures) illustrating episodes from the epics and puranas.

Comparison of Hittite agricultural terms with those of other Indo-European subgroups indicate that the Anatolian peoples seceded from the other Indo-Europeans before the establishment of a common agricultural nomenclature, which suggests that they entered the Near East as a cohesive people through a common route.