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  • Oh, wow, I never knew that frogs looked like this inside, he'd say, and then at home he studied the binding of cells into organisms through the philotic collation of DNA.  (source)
    collation = assembling
  • The Bible, as we know it today, was collated by the pagan Roman emperor Constantine the Great.†  (source)
  • It's collated this information and analyzed it for relevance.†  (source)
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  • He rose, put down his glass, brushed from his purple viscose waistcoat the crumbs of a considerable collation, and walked towards the door.†  (source)
    standard suffix: The suffix "-tion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in action, education, and observation.
  • She and Melio had decided that it was foolish for both of them to monitor the equipment every night; now they alternated, one working at the site while the other collated data and prepared for the final project-a radar mapping of the dunes between the Jade Tomb and the Obelisk.†  (source)
  • There are at least four columns filled with bank managers, accountants, loan officers, cotton collate operators.†  (source)
  • The agency still spent too much of its money collecting data, Greer thought, and not enough collating it.†  (source)
  • There was, even in the most strictly conforming Gopher Prairie circles, a certain option as to collations.†  (source)
  • It would be an enormous night reception with palms and an orchestra and all the porches shrouded in canvas, and a collation that made her mouth water in anticipation.†  (source)
  • She had collated the certificates by denominations, the stacks and the franc notes on the desk.†  (source)
  • She pushes the button to collate the syllabus but forgets to push the button for staples.†  (source)
  • Every now and then, as the pages whipped through the automatic collating machine, he'd see brain scans of schizophrenics-bright pink circles at the frontal lobes that reproduced in shades of gray.†  (source)
  • At luncheon things were better—it was always a fine meal; a thousand lunches in inns and restaurants, wagon-lits, buffets, and aeroplanes were a mighty collation to have taken together.†  (source)
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