That's not true for computer-mediated communication, he said, which has a characteristic fluidity reflected, for instance, in Web pages that change or in e-mail that is cut and pasted to create a new message.
For instance, a characteristic "Y" shaped agar invasion was observed on the bottom of the glucose plates (Fig. 2-b).
In this instance, a characteristic rim of microvessels is formed around the ducts that are filled with proliferating epithelial cells [ 2].
For instance, a characteristic stimulus-response learning paradigm proceeds as follows: (1) a stimulus is presented and participants decide amongst the possible responses, (2) feedback pertaining to the accuracy of the response is given, through which the association is learned.
In many instances, a characteristic that increases a population's risk for morbidity or mortality due to exposure to an air pollutant (e.g., PM) cannot be easily categorized as solely a susceptibility or vulnerability factor due to their overlapping nature, which contributes to the complexity surrounding these concepts.
A universal is an abstraction, a characteristic that may reappear in various instances: the number three, for example, or the triangularity that all triangles have in common.
For example, some product characteristics (color, for instance) have a strong dependent relationship with a characteristic of the environment (the user's gender, for example).
The same features that are characteristic, for instance, of numerical calculation e.g., articulateness can be found in musical scores, and the same features that could be called aesthetic such as exemplification can be found in scientific hypotheses as well.
In particular, they will enable one to investigate how the characteristics of an instance affect its performance.
Another limitation of the study was the small number of participants who had some of the studied characteristics, for instance we could not have an accurate assessment of the association of maternal perception of DFM with oligohydramnios.
If the Form of Man not only fully expresses the characteristic of "what-it-is-to-be-a-man" (say "humanity"), but also is a perfect instance of that characteristic (i.e. the "Form-of-Man" is a man), more perfect than any physical man, then it would seem that there must be a resemblance between the Form of Man and the physical copy of that form (which are both "men").
