An EG pattern is a design pattern commonly used in software development and computer programming to efficiently structure and organize code. EG stands for Entity-Group, which is a pattern that helps in managing related groups of objects or entities within a system. It promotes modularity, extensibility, and code reusability.
A non-example of a geographic pattern could be the random distribution of a particular species of plant scattered throughout an area without any discernible pattern or concentration.
I am Scottish and I'm sure it means Pretty or good. Eg Braw lassie meaning Pretty girl. That was a braw meal. That was a good meal.
If you mean Geography Compound words, a compound word is made up of two smaller words that relate to geography eg earth+quake=earthquake. Another definition of a compound word is two smaller words combined to make a new word eg. water+fall=waterfall or pony+tail=ponytail.
Spatial process refers to the mechanisms or processes that create spatial patterns in a geographical area. Spatial pattern, on the other hand, describes the arrangement or distribution of a specific feature or phenomenon across space. Essentially, spatial process influences the spatial pattern that emerges in a given area.
The pattern of spacing between individuals across the range of a population is known as the distribution pattern. It can be uniform, random, or clumped, depending on factors like resource availability and social interactions among individuals.
it is a pattern that follows. eg: <> +<><>+<><><> etc.
Patent or Pattern....
a number that increases by even numbers eg 2 6
Decrease means to lower for eg. a decreasing pattern: 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 and increase is the total opposite. It means getting bigger eg. a increasing pattern: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
it means the pattern tells a story eg: that is people sitting round a camp fire... that is aboriginal pattern. There are more aboriginal patterns
They look a lot like film frame ratios, ie how much the width is times the height, for films (and TVs). The ones I have in my DVD/Video collection are: 1.33 (Full screen 4:3)- old TV programs and films trimmed for old TV full screen 1.56 (14:9) - eg Tilly Trotter 1.66 - eg The Railway Children 1.67 - eg The Wild Geese 1.75 - eg The Jungle Book 1.77 - eg The Sting 1.78 (Wide screen 16:9) - eg Monsters University 1.85 - eg Despicable Me 2.20 - eg The Sound of Music 2.25 - eg Project A 2.28 - eg The Last Emperor 2.30 - eg Titanic 2.35 - eg The Mummy 2.39 - eg Ratatouille 2.40 - eg Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 2.50 - eg Troy 2.55 - eg The Bridge on the River Kwai 2.70 - eg Ben-Hur A lot of films are at 1.85 and 2.35
chordates eg. marsupialsporifera(sponges) eg boring spongerotifera eg rotifersbryozoa eg sea matsechinodermata eg sea starcnidaria eg hydranematodas,annelidas,plathyheminthes eg ascaris,leech,planaria
Interpreting the shape of clouds eg. a cloud that you perceive to look like a truck. Finding faces in repeated patterns eg. floral curtains that have a repeating pattern, you might see a face in them by putting together certain shapes on the fabric Religious imagery eg. seeing the face of jesus in your toast
The order is (with an example for a human):1.Domain (sometimes not included) eg. Eukarya2.Kingdom eg. Animalia3.Phylum eg. Chordata4.Class eg. Mammalia5.Order eg. Primates6.Family eg. Hominidae7.Genus eg. Homo8.Species eg. H. sapiensOccasionally, there is a rank below species.9. Subspecies eg. H. s. sapiens
eg: eg//
percussion eg. timpany, brass eg. trumpet, string eg. violin and woodwind eg. clarinet
C-c-c-c c-c-e-c-c-c (play *ce* *eg* notes together at same time) ce-ce-ce-ce ce-ce-eg-ce-ce-ce- eg-eg-eg-eg-eg-eg-eg-eg-eg-eg-eg e-g-a a-b-e e-g-a a-b-e d-c-d c-d-e *c-c-b-b-a-a-g-f-e <-- low octave* end with e-g-a *low octave* sorry it is so short.