Avener


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Av´e`ner


n.1.(Feud. Law) An officer of the king's stables whose duty it was to provide oats for the horses.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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In this respect, Mahoney and Avener (1977) defined perspective in terms of whether an image is internal or external.
A report from a police source identified the suspects as Nonoy and Miguel Avener, both armed with short and long firearms and who both escaped after the shooting.
In: Avener ED, Harmoon WE, Naudet P, Yoshikawa N, editors Pediatric nephrology VII.
Experts have been differentiated from novices by their ability to use visual and kinesthetic imagery (Barr & Hall, 1992; Mahoney & Avener, 1977).
Greif, Avener (1998) "Historical and Comparative Institutional Analysis", The American Economic Review, vol.
12 Ansoff, H.E., Avener, J., Brandenberg, R.G., Portner, F.E.
heart rate, questionnaires, interviews) to examine the potential of the temporal patterning of anxiety as a means of distinguishing between successful and less successful, and experienced and less experienced performers (Fenz & Epstein, 1967; Highlen & Bennett, 1979; Mahoney & Avener, 1977; Meyers, Cooke, Cullen & Liles, 1979).
The fifteenth-century Promptorum Parvulorum(7) equates the abatis with the Anglo-Norman avener who measured grain for the royal stables.
The Licensing Co., Daniel Avener, Global Brand Director, 011-44-207-368-0066, enquiries@thelicensingcompany.com, P.
Several studies have shown successful elite athletes to have lower pre-competition anxiety than less successful athletes (Highlen & Bennett, 1979; Mahoney & Avener, 1977; Ussher & Hardy, 1986; Weinberg & Gennchi, 1980).