Provenient

Pro`ve´ni`ent

Forthcoming; issuing.

Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.

References in periodicals archive ?

Other photons emitted at the same time t [approximately equal to] 0, at a comoving position [MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] will reach [psi] = 0 at t > [T.sub.0], together with the other photons provenient from astronomical objects along the way.

A single big bang and innumerable similar finite observable universes

According to Yanagisawa (1998), The [Hg.sup.2+] provenient from Hg[Cl.sub.2] forms a complex with sulfhydryl-containing ligands such as albumin and glutathione.

Effects of mercury chloride (Hg[Cl.sub.2]) on Betta splendens aggressive display

This incongruence probably is provenient of measures in different regions of the pollen grain, since the mesocolpus is thickened in species of Cyclanthera.

Pollen morphology of Cyclanthera and Sicyos species (Cucurbitaceae, Sicyoeae)/Morfologia polinica de especies de Cyclanthera y Sicyos (Cucurbitaceae, Sicyoeae)

Supplications provenient from every comer of Christendom demonstrate that marriage regulations had been adapted everywhere.

Considerations about the marriage regulations of Canon Law and the apostolic penitentiary in late middle ages

There is, however, more disparity than correspondence between Ariosto's knight and his provenient models.

Alcina's island: from imitation to innovation in the Orlando furioso

Other photons emitted at the same time t = 0, at a comoving position [MATHEMATICAL EXPRESSION NOT REPRODUCIBLE IN ASCII] will reach [psi] = 0 at t > [T.sub.0], together with the other photons provenient from astronomical objects along the way.