Vla.

British Dictionary definitions for VLA VLA. / astronomy / abbreviation for. very large array.

: a musical score in which all the parts of composition are given. especially : one in which each vocal or instrumental part is on a separate staff.

Traditionally vla is made with eggs, sugar and fresh milk, although some industrial producers use cornstarch rather than eggs today. Vla is available in many different flavors, of which vanilla is most popular. Other flavors include chocolate, caramel, banana, orange and apple.

The chocolate vla is nicknamed “chocolate yogurt” in the Netherlands. The other variants can have a caramel, banana, orange or apple flavor. However, the most common dessert creams remain vanilla vla or chocolate vla.

A full score is a large book showing the music of all instruments or voices in a composition lined up in a fixed order. It is large enough for a conductor to be able to read while directing orchestra or opera rehearsals and performances.

conductors Full/Orchestral/Conductor's Score: Provides notation for all of the instruments and/or voices in an ensemble; parts are arranged in "score order;" conductor's scores are generally the largest and are for use by conductors in a performanc. The larger print enables the conductor to easily read all of the parts.

What is the origin of vla? No one can say for sure the origin of this vanilla dessert cream that is so popular in Belgium and the Netherlands. However, vla is a staple of traditional cuisine in the region of Limburg, one of the 12 provinces of the Netherlands.

Astronomers using the VLA have made key observations of black holes and protoplanetary disks around young stars, discovered magnetic filaments and traced complex gas motions at the Milky Way's center, probed the Universe's cosmological parameters, and provided new knowledge about the physical mechanisms that produce ...

Dutch people usually combine VLA with all sorts of fresh fruit or even fruit juice. The most creative way is if you make vla/joghurt/fruitjuice combination in a dessert glass.

A score is the specific musical piece or incidental music that accompanies a scene or moment in the film, and a soundtrack is the compilation of songs and sounds that comprise all of the film's music.

A 'score' is a group of 20 (often used in combination with a cardinal number, i.e. fourscore to mean 80), but also often used as an indefinite number (e.g. the newspaper headline "Scores of Typhoon Survivors Flown to Manila").

The driving force for the development of the VLA was David S. Heeschen. He is noted as having "sustained and guided the development of the best radio astronomy observatory in the world for sixteen years." Congressional approval for the VLA project was given in August 1972, and construction began some six months later.