0 the process of arranging a new loan or investment: --
1 the process of starting or developing something, or causing it to happen: --
Whether we consider music of a specific style or at a specific moment in its origination, dissemination or reception, there is likely to be a disparity in available published research.
There are, as we have tried to indicate, some uncertainties about what he precisely means in the exposition of his theory of the soul's temporal origination.
Because of this, the structure(s) of consciousness operative in the origination of the phenomena may be only dimly reflected in the phenomena at hand to the scholar.
The absence of abundant insect remains does not seem to us a significant impediment to the forest fire theory which otherwise explains the origination of the tetrapod fossils so well.
Obviously, if the natural selection of language is in trouble, then alternative accounts of its origination not only deserve a fair hearing, but also ought to be sought.
She discusses in some detail the role of analogy and comparison during listening, suggesting that the process contains sufficient origination and activity to merit being described as 'creative'.
On two occasions, separated by a span of ten years, this author studied the origination and extinction rates of biological taxa found in the fossil record.
In both regions he suggests that origination of species is more important than immigration.
