prevalency

(ˈprɛvələnsɪ)

an obsolete word for prevalence

References in classic literature ?

Hence it is that history furnishes us with so many mortifying examples of the prevalency of foreign corruption in republican governments.

View in context

It is crucial to understand that under the metatheory an individual's misidentification in this way or adjustment otherwise to it is quintessential mental disorder irrespective of prevalency in the population or adamancy with which the misidentification is held by the person (Azibo, 2014a).

Psychopathology, Treatment and Assessment of African Personality

(40) (2016) Diabetes increases the prevalency of AP in endodontically treated teeth.

Endodontic medicine: interrelationships among apical periodontitis, systemic disorders, and tissue responses of dental materials

Owing to the rising prevalency of antibiotic-resistant pathogens in hospitals and at homes, a deliberate search is in progress for alternative treatments in order to more effectively fight against further spread of antibiotic-resistant pathogens (Baravalia et al., 2009).

SCREENING OF ANTIMICROBIAL, CYTOTOXIC EFFECTS AND PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS OF THE MOSS AULACOMNIUM ANDROGYNUM (HEDW.) SCHWAGR (BRYOPHYTA)

There will be no settled rule of conduct, but everything will fluctuate with the alternate prevalency of contending factions.

America at her best is Hamiltonian

81, "competent to the determination of matters of national jurisdiction." (1) The Framers were unwilling to rely on the state courts for this purpose, as the Antifederalists preferred, largely because "the prevalency of a local spirit may be found to disqualify the local tribunals for the jurisdiction of national causes." (2) Indeed, the Framers were so apprehensive of state court bias, or the perception of bias, in favor of local interests that they considered a neutral federal tribunal necessary in some cases for the peace and harmony of the union.

Complete diversity and the closing of the federal courts

A practical need also existed for these local institutions to enforce federal rights because "[t]he reasonableness of the agency of the national courts in cases in which the State tribunals cannot be supposed to be impartial speaks for itself." (85) Moreover, "the most discerning cannot foresee how far the prevalency of a local spirit may be found to disqualify the local tribunals for the jurisdiction of national causes." (86) Hamilton also observed that "State judges, holding their offices during pleasure, or from year to year, will be too little independent to be relied upon for an inflexible execution of the national laws." (87)

The unitary executive and the plural judiciary: on the potential virtues of decentralized judicial power

Alexander Hamilton, expressing his fear that state judges might be biased against federal claims in state court, opined that "the prevalency of a local spirit may be found to disqualify the local tribunals for the jurisdiction of national causes" (251) An Article III judge, like a state judge, "belongs to" the geographic state (or circuit) in which he or she sits.

Federalism, diversity, equality, and Article III judges: geography, identity, and bias

The increase begins in Eastern Asia with the highest prevalency in Melanesia with 33%, but it has been obeserved that its frequency in other part of the world is very low (lower and/or equal to 1%).

Genetic polymorphism of cytochrome p450 (2C19) enzyme in Iranian Turkman ethnic group

Prevalency and aetiology of non clinical intramammary infection in Murciano-Granadina goats.

Pulmonary cryptococcosis associated with systemic infection by Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis in a goat (Capra hircus/Criptococose pulmonar associada a infeccao sistemica por Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis em cabra (Capra hircus)

81 (Alexander Hamilton), reprinted in II THE DEBATE ON THE CONSTITUTION, at 487-88 ("The most discerning cannot foresee how far the prevalency of a local spirit may be found to disqualify the local tribunals for the jurisdiction of national causes....").