Francis Collins?

?

NOT A COINCIDENCE?

Again?

What kind of corrupt agenda does Francis Collins really have that that he is willing to devastate a group of epidemiologists with a published take down?

https://www.google.co.uk/a...

When two different atoms are bonded covalently, the shared electrons are attracted to the more electronegative atom of the bond, resulting in a shift of electron density toward the more electronegative atom. Such a covalent bond is polar, and will have a dipole (one end is positive and the other end negative).

https://www.neonrevolt.com...

Plan B... lol.

Awkward... 😬

The revised emblem consists of a map of the world on a polar azimuthally equidistant projection surrounded by two olive branches.

While it may have been used by ancient Egyptians for star maps in some holy books,

the earliest text describing the azimuthal

equidistant projection

is an 11th-century work by al-Biruni.

Several witnesses describe seeing lights in the sky that night.

abovedescribed (not comparable)

(formal) Described earlier in the same document.

describable (comparative more describable, superlative most describable)

Capable of being described.

Antonyms
indescribable

Derived terms
describableness

Related terms
describability

capable of being described

capable

/ˈkeɪpəb(ə)l/❤️
adjective: capable

1.
having the ability, fitness, or quality necessary to do or achieve a specified thing.

"I'm quite capable of taking care of myself"
have the ability to
have the potential to
be equal to (the task of)
be up to
be disposed to
be inclined to
be prone to
be liable to
be likely to
be apt to
have what it takes to

open to or admitting of something.

"the strange events are capable of rational explanation"

be open to
be susceptible of
admit of
allow of

able to achieve efficiently whatever one has to do; competent.

"she looked enthusiastic and capable"
competent

able
efficient
effective
proficient
accomplished
adept
apt
practised
experienced
qualified
skilful
skilled
masterly
talented
gifted
clever
intelligent
handy
useful
habile

mid 16th century (in the sense ‘able to take in’, physically or mentally): from French, from late Latin capabilis, from Latin capere ‘take or hold’.