(n.) A long robe or outer garment, with long sleeves, worn by the Turks.
(n.) A cloak of a peculiar fashion worn by women.
Example Sentences:
(1) The Howard-Dolman (H-D) is a version of Howard's stereoacuity test (H) which has almost completely eclipsed the original.
(2) Where high densities of porpoises and other mobile species can be found, marine protected areas (MPAs) are required,” said Sarah Dolman, a programme manager for Whale and Dolphin Conservation .
(3) It is hoped they will be taken on board.” According to Sarah Dolman, Northeast Atlantic programme manager for Whale and Dolphin Conservation, it was “no coincidence” that the whales were stranded hours after the bombs were exploded.
(4) Gerwing, Julia (The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C., Canada), Claude E. Dolman, David V. Kason, and Jack H. Tremaine.
(5) The average fixation disparity measured under working conditions decreased and stereoscopic acuity as measured with a Howard-Dolman apparatus increased.
(6) Stereo thresholds determined with random-dot stereograms were not significantly related to stereo thresholds measured with a Howard-Dolman apparatus.
(7) The gamma haemolysin of Staphylococcus aureus 'Smith 5R' was produced on Dolman-Wilson agar overlain with cellophane.
(8) I just want a fast aggressive race and to enjoy it.” It is also an opportunity to renew an old acquaintance with Emma Pooley, likely to be a team-mate in Rio after returning to the GB squad with her eyes on a time-trial medal; for once, with her Boels-Dolmans team absent from this one, Armitstead will wear GB kit, at the head of a team mainly composed of younger hopes.
(9) The stereopsis performance of 16 subjects was measured on an automated Howard-Dolman apparatus and compared with their performance through a sample segment of a proposed B-1 aircraft windshield.
(10) Examination of binding information in the form of derivative (or finite difference) measurements is explored (1) experimentally by a thin-layer optical procedure (Dolman, D. & Gill, S. J.
(11) Furthernore, exposure of humans for periods of a few minutes to white noise in octave bands centered on 250 Hz, 1000 Hz, 4 kHz and 16 kHz at 115 dB does not affect their depth perception measured by the Howard-Dolman test.
Dolmen
Definition:
(n.) A cromlech. See Cromlech.
Example Sentences:
(1) According to Dolmen Securities in Dublin, there are signs that much of the demand was "internationally based."
(2) The region is also famous for its prehistoric artwork and dolmen burial sites.