Anaphrase is a term that typically refers to a specific type of grammatical construction known as anaphora, where a word or phrase refers back to another word or phrase earlier in a text. It is commonly used in linguistics and literature to create cohesion and avoid repetition. An example of anaphora is using a pronoun like "he" or "it" to refer back to a noun previously mentioned. If you meant "anaphora" and not "anaphrase," please clarify for a more focused explanation.
Anaphrase is the process of repeating a phrase or clause towards the end of successive sentences, but with slight variations to create emphasis or reinforce a point. It is a rhetorical device used to enhance the impact and memorability of the message being conveyed.
The sister chromatids of each duplicated chromosome are separated during cell division in a process called anaphase. This occurs in both mitosis, which results in two identical daughter cells, and meiosis, which produces gametes with half the chromosome number.