From the outset, phase-encoded designs were used for two related, but complementary purposes: 1) to measure aggregate response properties of neurons in a voxel, for example the average visual field location of receptive fields, and 2) to segregate the set of voxels that corresponds to an organized cortical region, for example a retinotopically mapped visual area.
It has served, for example, as an organizing theme for major computer-ethics conferences, such as the 1991 National Conference on Computing and Values at Southern Connecticut State University (see the section below on "exponential growth"), which was devoted to the impacts of computing upon security, property, privacy, knowledge, freedom and opportunities.
This is an organizing word that you can choose, for example: writing, reading, call, email.
This may be organized, for example, by patient schools, and for practical reasons also by help of VC or web meetings.
Make it neat and organized FOR EXAMPLE: small dog section over here (all small toys, bowls, etc) medium over there, and big dog over there.
If you want to convey that you're really organized, for example, tell them about how you helped your homeroom teacher completely revamp her storage system to be more efficient.
Set a neatly organized study schedule, for example study for 30 minutes, then take a break for 5 minutes.
Mr. Rybak decided to focus on local extravaganzas that didn't require paying for airfare or hotels — organizing, for example, a number of large events during the openings of the new Yankee and Citi Field baseball stadiums in April.
Therefore, when I faced a congregation, it began to take all the strength I had not to stammer, not to curse, not to tell them to throw away their Bibles and get off their knees and go home and organize, for example, a rent strike.
For example, stay organized for at least a day or try estimate how long it'll take you to get home and try and beat your estimate!
And because it is rooted in the communal human condition — for him, the idea that we are all God's children — it is a better organizing principle than, for example, class struggle, which assumes a dialectic of exclusion.
