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Anthropologic

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an·thro·pol·o·gy  (nthr-pl-j)
n.
1. The scientific study of the origin, the behavior, and the physical, social, and cultural development of humans.
2. That part of Christian theology concerning the genesis, nature, and future of humans, especially as contrasted with the nature of God: "changing the church's anthropology to include more positive images of women" (Priscilla Hart).
anthro·po·logi·cal (-p-lj-kl), anthro·po·logic (-k) adj.
anthro·po·logi·cal·ly adv.
anthro·polo·gist n.


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Accordingly, DNA samples were submitted for suicide-nested PCR conducted by using 1 negative control (18th-century teeth from skeletons of persons without anthropologic and macroscopic evidence of infection) for every 3 specimens.
Yersinia pestis Orientalis in remains of ancient plague patients by Raoult, Didier / Emerging Infectious Diseases
Saja, which has the first show on Tuesday morning instead of its requested Thursday, was able to get East Coast buyers from Anthropologic.
L.A.'s Fashion week puts designers in high-stakes wrangling mode by Flass, Rebecca / Los Angeles Business Journal
However, the degree to which environmental changes contribute or underlie even direct anthropologic disease patterns is becoming increasingly apparent, especially those linked to compromised water supplies and poor sanitation (as illustrated by the relationships between climate change, flooding, and diseases such as cholera and dysentery; e.
Using human disease outbreaks as a guide to multilevel ecosystem ... by Weinstein, Philip / Environmental Health Perspectives
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