For his state, Miller averaged more with the bat, which he felt was because he was able to concentrate more on his batting, as Hassett gave him a smaller workload with the ball.
(2) Basic healthcare: Downtown community healthcare centers provide basic medical services with a smaller workload, including fewer patients, fewer types of diagnosis and treatment.
These authors also found a much better tumor remission rate in the groups with early application due to a limited half-life of human lymphocytes in the SCID mouse, a smaller workload for the cytotoxic T-cells and an increased penetration in smaller tumors.
Many clinics have a small pharmacy workload and require only between 0.25 and 1.0 pharmacy assistants.
But the small workload of most relievers, 60 or 70 innings, is a meager data set that encourages random fluctuations.
A 2011 study of teaching practices at the University of Texas at Austin indicated that UT Austin alone potentially could save $266 million a year if it could get half its professors to be as productive in teaching as the top 20%, fire its least productive faculty, and shift their small workload to other professors.
Using the live VM migration function, cloud service providers can consolidate many VMs with small workloads into a few servers to achieve high resource utilization.
In the proposed vCell, the HMM states can be characterized as high, medium, and small workloads.
Gender showed little variation although male gender implied lower variable cost in emergency care, death as a reason for discharge showed an increased cost that almost tripled basal cost, and hospital admission carried a small increase in workload.
2016: Since only a small number of workloads actually run on Google's public cloud at this time, the focus shifts to finding ways to install Kubernetes and to spin up clusters for test applications, on other clouds or on premises.
