To evaluate the performance in this case, we select τ max/T=5% and ν max/F≈1.6% by assuming that an object moves at a relatively high velocity in a medium delay spread environment, as characterized, for example, in the extended vehicular A (EVA) channel model [25].
Large and robust task-sensitive responses in the FP regions may reflect the extra-lexical, domain general nature of the processing in those regions, as characterized, for example, in one dlPFC region (Tal -50, +23, +27; MNI -53, +26, +30) in a previous study (Fiebach et al. 2007).
Numbers could be characterized, for example, by the structure they possess as a set.
(They have more than a little in common with men as characterized by The Toast see, for example, Ortberg's Western Art History series, which collects paintings of men oblivious to women's disdain for them).
When microgravity (μg) is used as a unit of measure, a specific environment can be characterized as providing, for example, 20 μg (20 microgravities).
When uncertainty is characterized as narrow, for example, clinically significant results drive more recommendations than uncertain results and uncertain results drive only marginally more recommendations than benign results.
(They have more than a little in common with men as characterized by The Toast — see, for example, Ortberg's Western Art History series, which collects paintings of men oblivious to women's disdain for them).
(<noun_1>)"DE"(<noun_2>)—In this case, the user is asked if (<noun_2>) is characterizing "(<noun_1>)", for example, as occurs in the phrase "aula de português".
While high-marking obviously involves a certain quotient of brawn and athleticism — demanding more finesse than, say, competitive peeing for distance — it was most aptly characterized, for me anyway, as "a perfect example of what happens to people's brains when they get a big machine between their legs".
Kun picked up on an even subtler shift: 1965 marked the start of the regionalization of L.A.'s menus, as, for example, "Chinese" restaurants began to characterize their food as Mandarin, Cantonese, or Szechuan.
Strong ties are characterized as deep affinity; for example family, friends or colleagues.
