0 in grammar, a situation in which two nouns or noun phrases are used to refer to the same person or thing: --
In the expression "my brother Joe", "my brother" and "Joe" are in apposition.
However, there are more problems with the traditional concept of apposition than our account might have so far led us to believe.
They exhibit functional equivalence in praesentia, whereas so-called canonical appositions show equivalence in absentia of one of the members, through the substitution test.
Five valves exhibited the leaflets to the left and right (38%), with the zone of apposition running antero-posteriorly.
In short, the outcome of these fragmentary analyses of the paradigm are approaches to apposition which, because they are too comprehensive, become virtually meaningless.
It also explains why the verb in the sentence must be the verb to be, since the apposition relation allows for no other intervening verb.
Thus, it can be assumed that subsequent thrombotic apposition can improve the initial result and complete the obstruction to blood flow.
Change in the contour is associated in some with the onset of aortic regurgitation, presumably the result of impaired cusp apposition.
Only so-called adverbial appositions were found to express the same relational meaning as the paradigm.
