The museum boxes -- enlarged photographs mounted on wooden squares or rectangles -- provide a substantial and permanent way to display pictures that deserve more than being rotated in and out of a frame, and without the sittings and expense of a painted portrait.
In a paper* published last year, George Akerlof of the University of California and William Dickens and George Perry from the Brookings Institution asserted that, if inflation were zero, money illusion and other factors that make nominal wages difficult to cut would cause a substantial, and permanent, increase in American unemployment.
An event should be considered as debilitating or disabling if it causes a substantial and/or permanent rupture in the patient's capacity to perform regular activities.
The results presented here demonstrate that a brief neonatal exposure to the phytoestrogen Gen causes substantial permanent changes in oviduct morphology and gene expression in mice.
Oxidation of high-temperature alloys represents complex, strongly coupled, non-linear phenomena which include: (i) diffusion of oxygen in the alloy; (ii) an oxidation reaction in which the reaction product causes substantial permanent, anisotropic volumetric swelling; (iii) high-temperature elastic viscoplastic deformation of the base alloy and the oxide; and (iv) transient heat conduction.
Subsequent loading with the stronger Lefkada motion causes an important number of excursions into the nonlinear regime, accumulating substantial permanent deformation at the column base.
Disconcertingly, ICP has set aside no space at all for its substantial permanent collection of more than 150,000 photographs.
In the meantime the Belvedere (belvedere.at), whose substantial permanent collection of Klimts includes The Kiss, is hosting Gustav Klimt/Josef Hoffmann: Pioneers of Modernism until 4 March.
In the case of fault crossing, the permanent displacements of the isolation system are dominated by the substantial permanent tectonic displacement along the fault trace which is imposed upon the structure.
From 19th-century coal through 20th-century oil, natural gas and nuclear, all energy industries in the U.S. have received substantial, permanent subsidies from the federal government.
