Elsewhere, using Twitter during a performance might be viewed as bad manners; here, crew members and volunteers wore T-shirts emblazoned with Twitter-friendly slogans: "follow @bangonacan" and "tweet #boac".
Or, your child may be trying to improve his or her dance skills, so a dance figure in a desired costume or on stage during a performance might be a great visual prompt.
Occasionally, we'll buy demographic data to fine-tune our marketing messages (to some customers, an offer of tickets to a live performance might be more interesting than a dining discount, for example).
In other talent shows, a mediocre performance might be received with polite applause and quiet rustling.
The reason why the SVM systems did not achieve a better performance might be the size of the data used to derive GMM models from which the supervectors were created.
We hypothesize that a country performance might be classified into four categories (adopted from [ 48]: vicious cycle (low globalisation, high mortality), globalisation-lopsided (high globalisation, high mortality), health-lopsided (low globalisation, low mortality) or virtuous cycle (high globalisation, low mortality).
Hence, for future research we hypothesize that a country performance might be classified into four categories (adopted from [ 48]: vicious cycle (low globalisation, high mortality), globalisation-lopsided (high globalisation, high mortality), health-lopsided (low globalisation, low mortality) or virtuous cycle (high globalisation, low mortality).
In 1954 Life magazine published an article attributed to Rickey, but masterminded by Roth, titled "Goodby to Some Old Baseball Ideas," which was devoted to the proposition that a team's performance might be accurately explained by an abstruse statistical formula.
In 1954 Life magazine published an article attributed to Rickey (but masterminded by Roth) entitled "Goodbye to Some Old Baseball Ideas," which was devoted to the proposition that a team's performance might be accurately explained by an abstruse statistical formula.
I try to find the actual percentage". In 1954 Life magazine published an article attributed to Rickey, but masterminded by Roth, titled "Goodby to Some Old Baseball Ideas," which was devoted to the proposition that a team's performance might be accurately explained by an abstruse statistical formula.
A four-try victory, I'd say, although a three-try performance might be acceptable if the right level of attacking intent is there.
