A pair of small scissors (for nipping stray hairs), a pair of thinning shears (for keeping bushiness at bay) and a simple trimmer (like the Andis T-Outliner, above, which can do double duty as a face razor) are the key implements.
Every few months is fine, and even a simple trim is sometimes more preferable.
If you're pressed for time or simply can't be bothered, a simple trim is fine.
The good news is, all above mentioned areas and structures are "mutually" sampled by a rather simple trimming protocol within less than 30 min by inexperienced staff (see Additional file 1) and about 10 min by experienced investigators.
These aggregation algorithms comprise of a simple average, trimmed mean, and a Bayesian model averaging.
By positioning the trimming masses at pre-selected locations, it is shown that a simple set of trimming masses can be calculated easily, and from this set an infinite number of solution sets can be found.
A simple method of trimming DO terms is to select the DO terms at a certain level in the DAG.
Cutting a steak from one is simple: Trim off any big chunks of exterior fat, then slice the meat across the grain into steaks that are one-half to three-fourths of an inch thick.
Also shown in the paper and verified experimentally, a 3-fold reduction in inaccuracy, to 0.20% at 27°C, can further be obtained, if needed, by a simple one-temperature four-bit trimming.
