accompanies

A detailed user’s manual in English accompanies the software, and ICRAF has produced a training manual.

1. The jab-seeder a tool for manual seeding 1992

The right-hand half of this tablet has much to say of CUKULCAN, and whenever his name is mentioned a brief list of his titles accompanies it.

Studies in Central American Picture-Writing First Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1879-80, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1881, pages 205-245 Edward S. Holden

The orientation of the spirit is more important, but the bodily expression accompanies and sustains the movement within.

Mauro Gagliardi on the Centrality of the Crucified Christ in the Liturgical Celebration 2009

Sir C.L. Eastlake: "In the year 1830, as I was going to publish in L.tin the same treatise which in German accompanies this letter, I went to Dr. Seebeck of the Berlin Academy, who is universally admitted to be the first natural philosopher (in the English sense of the word meaning physiker) of Germany; he is the discoverer of thermo-electricity and of several physical truths.

Essays of Schopenhauer Arthur Schopenhauer 1824

What change in vocal expression accompanies the transition to abrupt command? l.

The Ontario High School Reader A.E. Marty

Indeed, a change of name accompanies each new epoch of his life, as the time he takes a new degree, the day of his marriage, etc.

History of Education Levi Seeley 1887

Remove your byline - all content is linked to your profile page, and each contributor's name accompanies the content's headline.

All Categories Featured Content - Associated Content 2009

Remove your byline - all content is linked to your profile page, and each contributor's name accompanies the content's headline.

All Categories Featured Content - Associated Content 2009

No name accompanies the minimalist exterior, and as we enter, our eyes take some time to adjust to the cave-like darkness inside.

News-Letter 2009

Numberless mementos are in existence that tell of the intellectual activities of prehistoric man; such mementos as flint implements, pieces of pottery, and fragments of bone, inscribed with pictures that may fairly be spoken of as works of art; but so long as no written word accompanies these records, so long as no name of king or scribe comes down to us, we feel that these records belong to the domain of archæology rather than to that of history.

A History of Science: in Five Volumes. Volume I: The Beginnings of Science 1904