9 thoughts on “ What Does This Mean? ”

1. The term “unremarkable” is a shortcut for the description of an imaging study or imaging finding. The term “normal” is a complete evaluation.

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2. Jul 12,  · Ah yes, the Lesson plan: Learn the use of “:3” compared to its counterpart, “:)”. The emoticon called “neko smile emoticon”, written as “:3”, the combination of a colon and the number three, is a way of expressing a more inno.

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3. It can be used as a variation of “:P”. Otherwise it’s a typo of “:D” There are other faces where capitalization matters a lot as well. “:l” (which varies slightly in look depending on the font its typed in) is mainly a blank face while “:L” is a drooling face.

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4. A low mean platelet volume can put you at risk for bleeding because the clotting factor of the blood is impaired. Hence, a person with low mean platelet should completely avoid aspirin. Giving aspirin could further lead to bleeding. (9) Mean platelet volume measures how reactive and large the platelets are.

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5. You were guided here to find the meaning of angel signs. Signs from your guardian angel can include repeating numbers, feathers, coins, rainbows, clouds, tingling, smells, orbs, epiphanies, animals, plants, dreams. Here is a list of meanings for 13 common angel signs and 10 spiritual reasons why you are seeing them.

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6. It means "not equal" and is the standard SQL operator for that. – a_horse_with_no_name Nov 8 '13 at It is the same as!= – juergen d Nov 8 '13 at The key to being a good developer: Learning to read documentation.

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7. Here's a list of emoticons and their meaning. Tired of trying to guess what an emoticon is supposed to mean? Read this. Jason Cipriani. Feb. 12, p.m. PT. Leer en español.

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8. Hence, it does not set the value of 'a' when the method set data is called. The solution is the "THIS" keyword. Append both 'a' and 'b' with the "this" keyword followed by a dot .) operator. During code execution when an object calls the method 'setdata'. The keyword 'this' is replaced by the object handler "obj.".

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9. This is basic English. "What does this means" is wrong. The verb "mean" should remain in the infinitive because the auxiliary verb "do" is already conjugated. That happens with all verbs that are used together with an auxiliary verb in questions and in the negative in simple present and simple past tenses.

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