Abbe's method is analogous to work by Claude Shannon, sometimes called the father of information theory, who showed that noise imposes a limit to the rate at which data can be transmitted with almost zero error.
In another vein, however, it has been noted that the passivity of emotions is sometimes precisely analogous to the passivity of perception.
Alternatively, mechanical irritation by the device, analogous to catheter-induced atrial dysrhythmias sometimes seen during right heart catheterization, may occur.
The discounting of delayed rewards, sometimes considered analogous to impulsivity (but see also Broos et al. 2012b) and delay of gratification, is considered critical to human decision making, and has been related to addiction-related behaviors and other psychiatric conditions (Bickel et al. 2012) and has been shown to be a relatively stable trait in individuals across life (Casey et al. 2011).
When I saw Cachaito recently, it struck me that Dee Nasty, the virtuoso French turntablist in the bassist's band, has a role analogous to that of the timbales player: sometimes generating beats, at others adding colour and dramatic interjections.
These studies sometimes reported photoreactions analogous to biological processes, such as oxidation of simple carbon compounds [34] or nitrification in soil [35].
The abomasum is the only one of the four chambers analogous to the human stomach, and is sometimes called the "true stomach".
The grief of this ownership is analogous to drag itself, which explores the sometimes painful reclamation of new identities, finding male performers adopting modes of femininity that society has insisted they're not supposed to access.
This is analogous to the spread of religions, which can sometimes spread explosively around the world.
At least sometimes, this could be analogous to a sponsor, such as a pharmaceutical company, requiring collaborating scientists to sign agreements where they can only publish after consent of the sponsor, leading to a justifiable criticism that this could lead the sponsor to suppress results unfavorable to the sponsor.
Sometimes these growths spontaneously regress, a process analogous to species extinction.
