Yes, there are groups of words that often appear together in language, known as collocations. These are combinations of words that are commonly used together due to natural language patterns or conventions. Collocations enhance the fluency and naturalness of speech or writing. Examples include "strong coffee," "make a decision," and "heavy rain."
The Mechanism that makes possible to transfer control between the calling program and Subroutine is reffered to as SUBROUTINE LINKAGE
E. coli
Group 3
Genes that come together with different alleles are called linked genes. These genes are located close together on the same chromosome and tend to be inherited together during meiosis.
Humans are clumped dispersion type, as they tend to live and gather in groups or communities for social interaction, support, and resource sharing. This behavior promotes cooperation and enhances survival and reproduction success.
ITP does not appear to be related to race, lifestyle, climate, or environmental factors.
Strictly I think you'd use two separate words. However, it's the sort of thing where specialist groups tend to start using their own jargon and I doubt anyone would pick you up on running the words together.
Tasmanian devils tend to be solitary animals. They do not live in groups.
The Mechanism that makes possible to transfer control between the calling program and Subroutine is reffered to as SUBROUTINE LINKAGE
The reason why is because humans tend to be social and with girls we see it that it is better to be with a group than alone.
Organizing nursing groups to tend to the wounded.
By taking positions in currency groups that are pegged to one another.
Kangaroos tend to live in family groups or large groups, which are known as "mobs".These groups are dominated by a single male.
In Human Form
yes
Young people
extremist group