Adjective:

প্রচারের জন্য প্রেরিত ব্যক্তি-তাদৃশ ভাববাদিতুল্য,

apostatic's Usage Examples:

described as apostatic selection, however the two terms are generally used to describe different parts of the same phenomenon.

avoiding detection, through mechanisms such as camouflage, masquerade, apostatic selection, living underground, or nocturnality.

Clarke is particularly noted for his work on apostatic selection (which is a term he coined in 1962) and other forms of frequency-dependent.

early modern statement of the principle is Bryan Clarke's 1962 paper on apostatic selection (a synonym of negative frequency-dependent selection).

religion worshipping the same God, to believing Islam to be heresy or an apostatic cult that denies the Crucifixion and rejects the divinity of Christ.

Thirdly, apostatic selection is likely, with the birds preferentially taking the most common.

Archangel, whose exorcistic prayer (called "Exorcism against Satan and the apostatic angels") is able to win Satan and all the angels pertaning to his mystical.

Anafenza, no longer their leader, was martyred for apostatic religious beliefs, but lives on as a ghost associated with a spirit tree.

Campbell Clarke – pioneering geneticist, particularly noted for his work on apostatic selection, and work with snails Stephen Daniels – cultural geographer.

for apostatic selection), anticipating many of the points made by later workers.

This is either because of apostatic selection (i.

longer provides the inconspicuous advantage from predators – an example of apostatic selection, which is a type of negative frequency-dependent selection.

degradation Bryan Clarke (1932–2014), British population geneticist, studied apostatic selection and molecular evolution Cyril Clarke (1907–2000), British medical.

Polymorphism under apostatic and aposematic selection.

In addition, apostatic selection is likely, with the birds preferentially taking the most common.