Absis

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Related to Absis: apsis, ASBIS

Ab´sis

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.

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Severity of disease Severity of the disease at the time of presentation was quantified using Autoimmune Bullous Skin disorder intensity score (ABSIS)7,8 which involves a cutaneous score, oral extent score and oral severity score and a total score which is summation of all these entities.

ABSIS is internationally accepted and validated score to assess disease severity and activity in cases of pemphigus as well as other autoimmune bullous disorders.

A study on effectiveness of dexamethasone-cyclophosphamide pulse therapy, dexamethasone pulse therapy and dexamethasone-methotrexate pulse therapy in cases of pemphigus vulgaris and pemphigus foliaceus

With productivity as absis and sustainability as ordinat, possible combination between productivity and sustainability can be explored.

Learning landscape sustainability and development links/Apprendre les liens entre la durabilite et le developpement des paysages/Aprendizaje sobre la sostenibilidad del paisaje y los vinculos con el desarrollo

As [alpha](t) angle is very small, [alpha](t) is used instead of absis tan [alpha](t).

Mathematical modelling of two-axis photovoltaic system with improved efficiency

We know about the dendrites (from the Greek word dendron, which means "tree" because that's what they look like) and synaptic connections (another brain word with Greek roots--which Sir Charles Scott Sherrington and his colleagues coined from syn meaning 'with' or 'together' and apto meaning "hold, cling to, or clasp," not to be confused with the word "apse" in ecclesiastical architecture, which comes from the Latin absis meaning "arch" or "vault" and just wouldn't fit into the tight spaces inside our heads).

Brains, bodies, beliefs, and behavior

Me scito, dum tu absis, quasi occasionem quamdam et licentiam nactum scribere audacius, et cetera quidem fortasse quae etiam tu concederes, sed proxime scripsi de optimo genere dicendi [viz.

CICERO'S FIRST READERS: EPISTOLARY EVIDENCE FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF HIS WORKS(*)

This concluding comment by the speaker recasts the lines ac ne te retrahas et inexcusabilis absis, / quamvis nil extra numerum fecisse modumque in an ironic light, making Lollius' staged Actium not, perhaps, an inexcusable absence from any participation, but at least a divergence from the conventional compliance.