(a.) Heavy or dull in respect to motion or thought; as, a logy horse.
Example Sentences:
(1) She also won four Logies for Most Outstanding Public Affairs Report in 2010, 2011, 2012 and 2013, the Melbourne Press Club Gold Quill in 2013, the George Munster award and the Queensland Premier’s Literary Award – for stories on people smuggling and the culture of rugby league.
(2) The data obtained suggested that the 'Indis' translocation has homo(eo)logy to the Lr19 translocation and homoeology to 7DL of common wheat.
(3) The world of Eurovision is also strangely comforting: at some level it takes me back to the world of childhood eisteddfods, where I regularly performed public atrocities on a number of alleged artforms believing myself a shoo-in for a guest appearance on Young Talent Time and, in time, a Logie.
(4) Nevertheless, visual-neural speed (VN 130 and P 200) was relevant to certain aspects of long-term memory access (i.e., letter matching, Posner & Mitchell, 1967) and to complex short-term memory function (i.e., reading span, Baddeley, Logie, Nimmo-Smith, & Brereton, 1985).
(5) The relationship for all fetuses, together with I prenatal period (earlier work of these authors) examined is described by the regression equation (n = 287, weight range 80-31,300 g) logY = logX -- 2.13, r = 0.99 (r -- correlations coefficient).
(6) The sensitivity of staphylococcuses isolated from the wounds, to 19 antibacterial preparations is analyzed and recommendations on the most rational and differentiated use of antibacterial drugs in various forms of a purulent process of staphylococcal eti-logy are suggested.
(7) A constant problem in reproductive bio logy is the special behavior in each species.
(8) Therefore, the hypothesis that Serotonin is important for the control of impulses is a key to the interpretation of many findings and to the penetration of the complex field of biological substrate of psycho (patho) logy.
(9) For the relation between body and heart weight were found following equation: logY = 0.958 logX--2.009 and plotted on double logarythmic paper.
(10) Using a questionnaire the therapists of the Psychiatric Hospital in Ravensburg Weissenau were requested for information on the suicidality and symptomato-logy of their patients.
(11) Mlvi-1, Mlvi-2 and Mlvi-3 represent three independent logi since there is no homology between them molecular clones that identify them and they map on different rat chromosomes.
(12) The Logie and Walkley award winning journalist announced the news on Twitter: “After three wonderful years at Ten, I have decided to move on.
(13) The relationship in the consecutive growth periods are described by the following regression equations: middle fetal period (IIa and IIb)--IIa (n = 88, weight range 1000-3490 g) logY = 0.97 logX -- 2.05, r = 0.96; IIb (n = 68, weight range 3500-7990 g) logY = 1.04logX -- 2.29, r = 0.89; -- late fetal period III (n = 63, weight range 8000-31,300 g) logY = 1.07logX -- 2.39, r = 0.98.
(14) The PR man for Harmers Workplace Lawyers, who have been acting for Ashby on a no-win, no-fee basis, is Anthony McClellan, a former Logie winning chief of production at 60 Minutes.
(15) In psycho(patho)logy the term "projection"marks both a series of characteristic phenomena and the model by which we interpret and explain them.
(16) The right adrenal gland was quantitatively evaluated; its weight, length and thickness were correlated to the fetal body weight, to the Crown-Pump length and to the gestational age by the allometric method (LogY = kLogX + LogB).
Ology
Definition:
(n.) A colloquial or humorous name for any science or branch of knowledge.
Example Sentences:
(1) In 1974, Fitch and Srolowitz reported 4 new cases, and Fraser, Ling, Ologe and Nogrady a further 7 in 1978.
(2) Differential morph ology by MacLeod's method revealed 12.7 percent amorphous forms (9 percent is upper limit of normal), i.e., an increase in tapered, duplicate, immature, and amorphous forms.