at base

It could also increase the potential range and duration of infantry operations as it would not need to be recharged at base.

That guy took off in an Astra, came down in a parachute, and landed back at base in a helicopter.

Corolla lobes almost free to base, united in pairs at base, or united into a very short tube up to 1 mm.

flowering pedicel perpendicular to axis of raceme, without or rarely with a minute setaceous bracteole at base, commonly pubescent.

Petals unequal, posterior ones straight and small, anterior one extended into a lip, with a short spur at base.

branches solitary or in pairs, ascending, naked at base, at least the lower densely pilose in axils.

This is a scene at base camp at one of the camps where some of the climbers were lost. And we had a memorial service there a few days later.

Cauline leaf sessile, semiamplexicaul, similar to basal ones but much smaller, sometimes with a few rusty brown appendages at base.

lobes almost free to base or united into a very short tube or joined in pairs at base, valvate in bud.

Petals 5, connate at base into a very short tube, apex free, valvate, in pistillate flowers early deciduous or absent.

style sharply deflexed, shorter than stamens, usually with a few hairs and scales at base.

Leaves opposite, entire, those of a pair unequal, terete to flat, petiole broadening at base forming a sheath around stem.

Culms rambling, rooting at base, branching, up to 4 m long, internodes sometimes pubescent, nodes pilose.

filaments connate into a short cup at base, alternating with dentate or lacerate staminodes.

Culms loosely tufted, ascending to prostrate at base, rooting and branching from lower nodes, up to 130 cm tall.

Stipules lanceolate, distinct or connate at least at base.

style simple, geniculate at base, conspicuously clavate, with an anterior opening stigmatic cavity.

Tepals 6, free, spatulate or linear-oblanceolate to oblong, adaxially often with a deep pocket of a nectary gland at base, persistent.

Ovary constricted at base into a stipe, without concave nectaries at base.

lobes sometimes united in pairs at base or into a very short tube.

Annual. Culms slender, geniculate at base and rooting from nodes, up to 60 cm tall, glabrous.

Bulb cylindric, enveloped by fibers derived from disintegrated leaf sheaths, usually with a short rhizome at base.

Posterior filaments with a long, oblique, reflexed appendage at base and far above hairy annulus of corolla tube inside.

connective swollen and usually not extended at base into a spur.

common cypress of southeastern United States having trunk expanded at base; found in coastal swamps and flooding river bottoms.

Filaments connate into a tube at base, united part ca. as long as free part.

Plants usually with long rhizomes; spikelets usually disarticulating below glumes; lemma usually without distinct callus at base.

filaments equaling sepals, those opposite sepals with a gland at base. Ovary ovoid.

Seed nearly rounded or retuse at apex, surface smooth, raphe slightly raised, ventral mid-raphe inconspicuous, ventral holes retuse at base.

Inflorescence developing from mixed buds also producing leaves, without persistent bracts at base; plants armed or unarmed.

Berry fleshy, drying blackish, with persistent perianth and stamens at base, and long slender persistent style conspicuous at apex.

Use data of high polymer colophony, agglutination at base material underside, have stability and moistureproof effect.

Bracts narrowly elliptic or obovate-lanceolate, (20-)25-26 mm, constricted into a stipe at base; female inflorescence loosely racemose.

Sepals conspicuously hardened at base, sometimes whole receptacle and calyx proximally becoming woody in fruit.

Leaf blade subrounded or broadly cuneate at base; stigma 6-lobed at margin, lobes with a white hollow on adaxial surface.

Stems erect or decumbent, frequently woody at base, not branched or short branched above, densely appressed white sericeous.

Style somewhat geniculate at base, clavate, apex flat, broadened on both sides and distinctly margined, somewhat erectly beaked in front.

filaments shorter than sepals, those opposite sepals with a gland at base.

connective usually extended at base into a short spur.

anthers connivent, divergent at base, longitudinally dehiscent.

Filaments subequal, slightly shorter than perianth segments, connate at base and adnate to perianth segments.

Filaments subulate, slightly shorter than perianth segments, connate at base and adnate to perianth segments.

Stems several, cespitose, sparsely pubescent, with persistent withered leaves and branches at base.

Extension support at base as shown in pictures.

Stems solitary or several, erect, smooth, glabrous, leafless at base, few leaved at middle and lower parts, densely leaved at apex.

anthers 2-celled, with a distinct membranous connective appendage, lower two with a patent gland at base.

At base, they want a cross between their mother and a personal servant.

Inflorescence racemose, axillary, solitary, bracteate at base.

Cauline leaves sessile, often auriculate, sagittate, or amplexicaul at base, entire or rarely dentate.

styles connate into a clavate to subglobose column, narrowed at base, 3-lobed at apex. Fruit not known.

Stems erect or arcuate at base, terete or slightly angulate, simple or short branched in upper part, with multicellular hairs.

1 pair of homogamous spikelets at base of lower raceme only.

Branches glabrous, unarmed or with scattered recurved prickles, slightly flattened at base.

Leaf blade narrowly ovate; stipules triangular, apex acuminate or cuspidate; petiole swollen at base.

Stems single or several, cespitose, erect, not branched, densely hispid and short strigose, hairs discoid at base.

Stems clustered, robust, ascending, simple, glandular villous, with leaf remnants at base.

Stems without persistent, pale brown, hardened, withered leaves at base. Pedicel glabrous.

Note: Weapon damage is approximate and listed at base value. See individual weapon pages for additional figures.

Spike simple, never branched at base; glumes slightly shorter than or equaling lemma, leathery, winged.

Bracteoles without crest; filaments united at base, lateral appendages absent.

Culms erect, up to 20 cm tall, sometimes branched at base.

style long, slender, straight, curved, or sharply deflexed, glabrous or with scales or shortly pilose at base.

1 pair of homogamous spikelets at base of lower raceme, 2 pairs at base of upper raceme.

Herbs perennial, with copious multicellular hairs, usually without remains of old leaves at base.

style stout, ca. 3. 8 cm, glabrous or with a few glands at base, stigma large, discoid.

Rhizomes less than 1 cm. Stems erect or ascending, simple or branched at base, gray-white hairy throughout, or hairs only along 2 lines.

Labellum erect, creamy yellow with an orange patch at base, obcordate, longer than wide, apex 2-lobed.

medium long, heavy at base, tapering to abrupt blunt end in appearance but with normal tapering final vertebrae.

Aimed at base point and cutter position point of handwork program calculating problem, a new method is presented.

Cauline leaf sessile, semiamplexicaul, similar to basal ones but sometimes smaller, often with several rusty brown appendages at base.

lateral buds ovoid, slightly acute at apex, enclosed by a separate scale at base of petiole.

Corolla strongly reflexed; corona distinctly stalked, lobes spurred at base.

bractlets broadly lanceolate, densely pubescent mixed with sparse, long hairs, margin broadly membranous at base, apex acute.

Stem inconspicuous, elongating in fruit, tinged purple-red, papery remnant sheaths at base.

Stems tortuous at base, slender, several from caudex, sterile shoots often absent at flowering.

inner ones longitudinally streaked with purplish green or yellowish green at center, hairy at base.

Leaf blade rhombic-ovate, broadly cuneate at base, abaxially veins convex, pedicels, bracteoles, and carpels pubescent.

filaments verruculose at base, anthers oblong to sagittate. Ovary glabrous.

Bracts of seed cones almost completely free, connate only at base, light brown and membranous at maturity.

Petals 3--5, yellow, narrowly obovate, clawed at base, with a nectary pit covered by a scale above claw.

Inflorescence bracts spirally arranged, overlapped at base of flower.

Stems erect, much branched, sparsely hispid and densely pubescent, hairs discoid at base.

Stems erect, simple or branched at base and above middle, angled, longitudinally striate.

"So, maybe you'd better look at base 19, Palmer, " she said.

style stout, sharply bent or deflexed, short, usually scaly at base, otherwise glabrous.

Stem erect or sometimes ascending at base, succulent, long naked on lower part, lower nodes swollen.

blade horizontal or reflexed, green-purple, linear, flat, much narrower than ligule at base.

Leaf margin coarsely dentate or sharply serrate; female perianth lobes connate at base only.

Lower glume of sessile spikelet shallowly concave to almost flat, without a swelling at base.

dominant branches usually inflated at base and flexuous, lower branchlets sometimes shortened into weak thorns.

Leaf blade oblique at base, lateral veins obliquely ascending, midrib with pale zone on both sides.

corona inserted at base of corolla tube, lobes broadly triangular, apex long acuminate.

Objective: To explore the scope of endoscopic transnasal approaches in the surgery at base of skull.

Leaf blade narrowly ovate, rounded at base, abaxially veins not convex, pedicels, bracteoles, and carpels glabrous.

Achene orange, ca. 1 mm, stipitate at base, enclosed by fleshy perianth and adnate to it.

Herbs perennial. Stem erect or decumbent at base, branched, glabrous or pubescent.

Achenes with long beak; ribs often not prominent; bristles sparse, not enlarged at base, soft.

winter buds brownish yellow, conical-ovoid, slightly resinous, scales slightly opening at base of branchlets.

Stems terete or obscurely quadrangular, woody at base, simple or weakly branched.

Leaf central lobe rhombic, broadly cuneate at base; petaline claw not geniculate.

Stems 2 to many, erect, terete at base, upper part with raised lines descending from bases of leaves, sparsely black glandular striate.

Leaf blade usually oblong to ovate, cordate or nearly so at base; leaf and fruit without pubescence.

flowers long pedicellate at base of inflorescence, gradually becoming subsessile toward apex.

Herbs perennial, evergreen, efarinose, encircled at base with reddish small membranous bud scales.

Upper corolla lip equally or unequally 4-lobed at apex; posterior filaments not dilated, glabrous or rarely hairy on outer side at base.

Herbs perennial, with few bud scales at base, petioles and basal bud scales not overlapping.

inner tepals abaxially longitudinally streaked with purplish green at center, wider than outer ones, clawed at base.

Herbs perennial, lacking basal bud scales at anthesis, with old withered leaves at base.

Ovary obovoid-globose, with concave nectaries covered by hoodlike projections at base. Style exserted.

Leaves simple, palmately lobed, margins serrate, stipules united with petiole, sheathing at base.

Filaments subulate, slightly shorter than perianth segments, connate at base for ca. 1 mm and adnate to perianth segments.

Herbaceous, perennials, sometimes woody at base.

Inflorescence lax, slender, interrupted at base.

Male and female disk orbicular, not glandular, flattened, connate at base.

Young branchlets glabrous or with slightly appressed hairs at base, sometimes obscurely spine-tipped.

Stems usually caespitose, sometimes slightly woody at base.

Herbs perennial. Roots fibrous, slightly thickened at base.

9 (8) Lower glume of sessile spikelet deeply concave, depression with a prominent swelling at base.

24 (23) Culm sheaths with a triangular protuberance on higher shoulder, blade not narrowed at base.

Stems with persistent, pale brown, hardened, withered leaves at base.

Calyx small, glandular inside at base, glands alternating with lobes.

Ultimate segments of leaf ovate, terminal leaflets cuneate or cordate at base.

winter buds pale brown, ovoid-conical, not resinous, scales often slightly recurved or opening at base of branchlets.

petals orbicular, attenuate at base, greenish yellow.

branches slender, internodes short at base, elongated apically, glabrous.

Stems erect, simple or sometimes branched at base, usually white villous with multicellular hairs along 2 lines.

true stipules absent, sometimes a stipule-like sheath present at base of petiole.

Flowers in axillary glomerules, sessile, with linear bracts at base.

wing broad at middle, contracted at base, wings spreading variously.

connective slightly inflated, decurrent at base of anther.

filaments, especially the inner, strongly dilated at base.

Labellum reduced to a tooth at base of filament or absent.

Sepals 4 or 5, connate at base or to their full length.

Calyx teeth projected, 2 anterior shorter, tube sparsely hairy at base; bracteoles spreading hairy.

inner ones with nectary processes on both sides (rarely on 1 or neither side) of a short, median channel at base adaxially.

Style subterminal, thin at base, thickened distally.

Lateral 2 staminodes of outer whorl petaloid, or forming small teeth at base of labellum, or adnate to labellum, or absent.

lateral lobes smaller, obliquely cuneate at base, and crenate.

Stem purplish-tinged, ribbed, fibrous remnant sheaths at base.

Female flowers: staminodes small, inserted at base of carpels.

winter buds reddish brown, conical or ovoid, scales slightly open, rarely appressed at base of branchlets.

Scape terminal, 20--40 cm, terete, smooth or minutely scabrous-denticulate, covered with leaf sheaths only at base.

Trunk basally buttressed, often with a cone of stilt roots at base.

stipules absent but stalked glands present at base of petiole and leaflets.

winter buds pale brown-yellow, conical, resinous, scales slightly recurved at base of branchlets.

Fruit without a white and membranous disk at base.

bracts obovate-oblong, both surfaces glabrous or slightly villous at base, apex subtruncate.

Inflorescences: cymes, fasciculate, axillary at base of current year's branchlets.

Stems ascending, creeping at base; petaline claws ciliate at base.

stigmas capitate. Achenes trigonous, not winged or horned at base.

Styles equalling or lower than stamens, connate and pubescent at base.

Flowers anemophilous, without perianth or gland at base.

Ovary ovoid-globose, with concave nectaries covered by short, hoodlike projections at base.

Stems branched at base, main stems erect or a sending, lateral branches procumbent-ascending.

Tussocky perennial; leaf sheaths breaking up into fibers at base.

Herbs perennial, with short rhizomes and withered leaves at base.

Flowers bisexual. Pedicel articulate at base.

anthers divergent, glabrous, spurred at base.

Leaves elliptic or elliptic-lanceolate, apex caudate; bracteoles spiny, 2-parted at base; pseudostaminode serrulate at apex.

Drupe purple-black at maturity, obovoid-globose or globose, with persistent calyx tube at base, with 3 stones.

Allison then realized that they had arrived at base camp. "We're here, " she told John.

bracts oblong ovate, pilose at base, apex rounded, obtuse, or retuse.

Flowers bisexual or unisexual and plants dioecious, mostly wind pollinated, regular, usually small, usually 1- or 2-bracteolate at base.

Petals isomerous with and similar to sepals, alternating with them, free or joined at base only.

Herbs, annual, biennial, or perennial, rarely woody at base.

Perianth segments 5, white or reddish, distinct or connate at base, imbricate in bud, persistent in fruit.

Herbs perennial. Roots fibrous, thickened at base.

Stems erect, dull brownish red at base, branched above middle, initially strigillose.

winter buds yellowish brown or brown, ovoid, not resinous, scales appressed at base of branchlets.

All of our efforts are to try, at base, to preserve this reservoir for the future.

Petals 5, united at base, fleshy, each with a scale inside at base.

Lateral staminodes reduced to small teeth at base of labellum or absent.

Petals 5, much longer than calyx, coherent at base, outside pubescent, inside puberulent.

style straight or declinate, glabrous or pubescent at base.

Bark at base of trunk rough and flaky, apically silvery white, smooth, and gradually exfoliating.

Plants perennial, with overlapping bud scales at base.

Herbs annual, rarely perennial, much branched at base.

Bark at base of trunk gray to black, fibrous and subtessellated, and persistent, apically grayish green, smooth, and exfoliating.

Stems densely pulvinate, erect, 4--10 cm, white glandular hairy distally, with dense, brown, withered, persistent leaves at base.

Tepals not yellow at base; filaments wholly hairy, rarely so only at base.

Tepals 6, free, white, greenish, yellow, pink, dark red, or dark purple, often saccate or spurred at base.

attachment scar at base, suborbicular.

Ovary obovoid, with concave nectaries covered by hoodlike projections at base.

Ovary conical, with concave nectaries covered by hoodlike projections at base.

Petals connate at base, segments thin, patent in anthesis.

Leaf blades nearly equal at base, basiscopic half rounded.

Peduncle to 3 cm; corona lobes reaching base of anthers, laterally compressed without spur at base.

Stems erect or procumbent at base, branched or not, 10-100 cm tall, succulent.

Stamens 10, inserted at base of disk, undeveloped or rudimentary in pistillate flowers.

Corolla hypogynous, petals connate but sometimes only at base, lobes or segments 5 and twisted.

style short, coniform with ovary at base; stigma not expanded.

Corolla valvate at base of lobes, apically lobes often folded on 1 side and appearing imbricate, tubular, lobed to middle, plicae absent.

pedicels articulate. Sepals 3(-5), imbricate, free or joined at base only, small, ciliate, caducous, rarely persistent.

Sepals 4, greenish, not petaloid, inserted at base of ovary, sometimes persistent.

tunic dark brown, fibrous, subreticulate at base, rarely laciniate.

stipules united with petiole, sheathing at base.

Branches many at mid-culm, central 3 dominant, swollen at base, branchlets of lower branches sometimes shortened into weak thorns.

Flowers pendulous, 5-merous, in short terminal racemose clusters, with scales at base.

Panicles axillary or terminal, with or without leaf at base. Fl. Mar.

Stems erect, simple at base, often branched above middle.

Herbs erect, perennial and often woody at base, juice watery.

When this happened, I was back at base camp monitoring the reality channel on our walkie talkies .

Flowers in axillary clusters, with 2 bracts at base, male in proximal axils, female in distal axils.

filaments free from claw at base, lanceolate-linear.

Leaf blade deeply cordate at base, 3-parted slightly beyond middle, lobes with rounded teeth.

Flowers few, widely spaced; marginal glochids of nutlets needle like, remote at base.

Petals 5, pink or white, obcordate, clawed, connate and bearded at base, apex fimbriate .

Branchlets glabrous or puberulent at base only; leaf petioles glabrous.

Herbs perennial. Roots conic, branched at base.

Stamens numerous, inserted at base of perianth.

Herbs. Roots gray, conic, with slender branches at base.

Herbs perennial, with fibrous remains of old leaves at base.

stamen filaments densely floccose at base. Fl. May, fr. Oct.

Leaves opposite, fused at base to form short sheath, flat or terete, margin entire.

At base, disinformation campaigns seek to deflect attention from the real thing.

Calyx without glands inside, lobes connate at base.

Herbs perennial. Stems suberect, prostrate at base, 60-90 cm tall, branched, striate, pilose, tomentose upward.

Herbs creeping and branched at base, ascending with 10--20 cm tall flowering stems, densely glandular hairy throughout.

Perianth segments 6, connate at base, persistent, inner ones larger than outer.

Stems distinctly quadrangular, to 7 mm in diam. , woody at base, usually many branched.

Flowers 4-me rous, often protandrous, with floral tube, producing nectar at base of style.

cyathophylls 2, usually red or red-purple, much varied, rounded or sub truncate at base, usually rounded or subrounded at apex.

Calyx deeply 5-parted, usually eglandular, segments erect and connate at base.

Perianth segments 6, ascending or spreading, free to slightly connate at base.

Seeds black or purple-black, abaxially with short furrow at base, upper part fissured.

Stem branched above, solid, terete, woody at base.

Stem, petiole, and abaxial surface of leaf blade hirsute, adaxially hispidulous (hairs rounded at base).

connective slightly inflated, not appendaged at base.

Lateral umbel present at base of terminal umbel and overtopping it (Guizhou).

Stem solitary, slender ca. 8 mm thick at base, branches few, sparsely puberulent.

Shorter stamens with connective not extended, 2-tuberculate at base.

Pedicel erect, elongated in fruit, 3-5 mm on lower part of inflorescence, stout above, thin at base; pubescent.

stamens 6, inserted at base of perianth lobes, filaments nearly as long as anthers, anthers dorsifixed, introrse.

Stems simple or with few branches at apex, 20-30 cm tall, slender, spreading bristly and short strigose, hairs discoid at base.

Leaf blade parted to near base; segments cuneate at base.

Lateral shoots sometimes with bud scales at base.

Stem twining to right, glabrous, prickly at base.

Using interference cancellation, iterative UL-US detection and DL- CSI estimation is carried out at base station.

Capsule grayish green or gray when dry, prickles more than 1 cm, flattened at base.

Styles ca. as long as stamens, connate and pubescent at base.

stamens 6, inserted at base of perianth, filaments incurved, short.

tube campanulate, spurred or saccate at base, slightly longer than limb, ca. 4 mm in diam.

Stems clustered, simple or branched at base, prostrate or erect, 10--30 cm, long hard hispid and glandular pubescent.

Stem creeping and branched at base, ascending, or erect, terete to weakly 4-angled.

inner ones broadened at base, base longer than wide, with 1 obtuse or acute tooth on each side.

Styles ca. as long as stamens, connate at base, glabrous.

Petals 4 or 5(-14), free or slightly joined at base, each with a thick and usually hairy scale inside at base.

What functions does the atrium serve at base level ?

Sepals slightly united at base, exserted, 3-4 mm, ovate-lanceolate, base dilated, margin membranous, subentire, apex subacuminate .

style short, free or connate at base, apex bifid or entire.