(a.) Not organized; being without organic structure; specifically (Biol.), not having the different tissues and organs characteristic of living organisms, nor the power of growth and development; as, the unorganized ferments. See the Note under Ferment, n., 1.
Example Sentences:
(1) Theories about aetiology relate to minimal brain damage, heredity, temperament variations, maturational lag, dysfunction of the reticular activating system, food sensitivity, and learned response to unorganized environment.
(2) For too long the profession has been locked into a ritualistic, buck-passing processing frequently resulting in unorganized efforts on behalf of objects rather than subjects.
(3) Knowledge accuracy concerning the IUD was exceedingly poor for both organized (39%) and unorganized (29%) sources.
(4) The screening of 709 subjects of both sexes, aged from 16 to 64 years, representing samples from unorganized population was conducted to determine the critical level of body mass index as a criterion for current preventive dietary measures.
(5) The authors studied the peculiarities of electrocardiograms recorded under conditions of rest in 1,022 males from 40 to 59 years of age, who reflected representatively a selected unorganized population of 1,250 persons.
(6) Virtual consumption of magnesium with food by an unorganized population of men aged 20-59 (780 people) living in Kiev has been studied.
(7) These changes have profound implications for unorganized consumer constituencies and their access to the policy process.
(8) Results of a horizontal epidemiologic study of an unorganized population of males, aged 20 to 54 years, in Frunze, Kirghizia, are reported.
(9) We were thus able to assess the importance of organization or unorganization of a unique amino acid sequence with regards to its immunogenicity and antigenicity.
(10) The shortage of adequately trained health and safety personnel, greater attention to safety than to health issues, and the unorganized and unskilled workforce in industrializing countries may exacerbate this situation.
(11) At early innervation (7-10 days), when distinct 'boutons' are contacting muscle fibres, the contacts of nerve terminals with the muscle fibres are, ultrastructurally, superficial and unorganized, and there is no basal lamina-like material between nerve terminals and muscle fibres.
(12) The latter contained a mixture of cells within an unorganized extracellular matrix.
(13) Stage 1, termed unorganized spiking activity, was converted in the fetal lamb at 0.8 of term to a fetal pattern (stage 2) characterized by cyclic 3- to 4-min periods of regular spiking occurring at 10- to 20-min intervals and propagated along a short intestinal segment.
(14) revealed the early formation of protein-chlorophyll complexes, followed by unorganized chlorophyll.
(15) The great majority of accidents occurred in unorganized groups and not in clubs, in ordinary traffic and without the use of protective equipment.
(16) On the 15th embryonic day the intersegmental zones are still the best organized, the free ventricular walls still showing areas of unorganized myocytes.
(17) Women were more likely to use concrete and unorganized methods and to give up or skip problems.
(18) The lesions presented as compact balls (135 cases), or lamellated bone (126 cases), or spicules of unorganized bone formations.
(19) The membrane lost its normal relationship to the cell wall and formed a pocket which was filled with a fibrous material which appeared to be unorganized wall mucopeptide.
(20) Basement membrane components laminin, collagen types IV and V, heparan sulfate proteoglycan, and fibronectin were seen in an unorganized form in the extracellular space.
Untidy
Definition:
(a.) Unseasonable; untimely.
(a.) Not tidy or neat; slovenly.
Example Sentences:
(1) Nomboniso Gasa, an academic who introduced Ramphele to the media at an Agang SA launch event nearly a year ago, expressed disappointment at her U-turn: "I do think Mamphela has been extremely untidy in the way she's dealt with this.
(2) So the second about-turn means Delph may have has questions to answer regarding his thought process throughout an saga that has become untidy.
(3) The three of us agreed it was quiet, non-threatening, not particularly untidy, just a bit rundown – and obviously a very low-income area.
(4) There will be many Lib Dems – not just those close to Nick Clegg – who will be happy at his untidy end, leaving not just the party, but also politics.
(5) That thing of people rolling over and going, "Oh, it looks like I'm making things a bit untidy.
(6) So there's more untidy law waiting to be reformed or reconciled.
(7) Rollings was bright, charming, slightly untidy; he became Foxtons’ fixer, its good cop.
(8) I did once butterfly a leg of lamb while watching a YouTube video of someone demonstrating the procedure, but the result was pretty untidy.
(9) He lacks a bit of control in his frame so it all feels a bit untidy, but a very good start.
(10) Brook took his chance in a tight and at times untidy clash, with the judges handing him the contest 114-114, 117-111, 116-112.
(11) This campaign has unravelled and, while they could justifiably depart here bemoaning the non-award of a second-half penalty and even disputing the validity of Crystal Palace’s opening goal, this was all too frenzied and untidy for comfort.
(12) He told media that he used the word to refer to "untidy" women, not in a derogatory way.
(13) Surgeons should realize that their major involvements in research will lie in the relatively untidy field of clinical science, and it is hoped that this view will continue to influence the activities of the SRS.
(14) Three problems the authors think important in replantation of untidy amputations are discussed based on our 99 replantations with the success rate of 92.6% over a 4-year period.
(15) The momentum should have been theirs after Azpilicueta’s untidy lunge, studs up, into Mile Jedinak, but hope proved horribly short-lived.
(16) In an untidy start Sebastián Coates, perhaps momentarily forgetting he was no longer an Anfield defender, gifted possession to Philippe Coutinho.
(17) The ruling clears the way for the publication of the “black spider” memos, so called because of the prince’s notoriously untidy handwriting.
(18) He will need to get his hands dirty in the untidy and ruthless business that is Indian politics," one said in a cable entitled The son also rises: Rahul Gandhi takes another step towards top job.
(19) Littlewood was born out of wedlock in Stockwell, south London, to a mother who frowned on books, and she wrote later of feeling ugly, untidy and alien.
(20) He also caused controversy in 1999 in Edinburgh when he saw an untidy fuse box during a tour of a factory.