Specificity in this case can be assigned to the possibility of fragmentation reactions (MSn), which are supported by using an external standard for comparative purposes.
Because we used an ecologic exposure measure in this study, the use of residential TTHMs to assign individual exposure raises the possibility of exposure misclassification.
We investigate the potential of LTE's frequency assignment flexibility [14] in small cell deployments, i.e., exploiting the possibility of assigning different combinations of carrier frequency and system bandwidth to each small cell in the network in order to achieve performance improvements.
It makes sense psychologically, but there is something to be said for splitting them, not least the possibility of assigning the four very different characters to sopranos with different vocal qualities.
Tagliabue raised the possibility of assigning two games each week to ABC, allowing the better game to be shown to most of the nation and the less-important one to only the markets involved.
Several Council members appeared to seize on that statement, which suggested the possibility of assigning blame for the city's energy troubles on human behavior rather than anonymous market forces.
Furthermore, the possibility of assigning contributions of individual regions to damage could have the potential to reshape environmental litigation9, raising questions regarding damage and responsibility in national jurisdictions, and thus climate justice.
The E.P.A. has proposed changing the labels on all new cars, including the possibility of assigning an overall letter grade, in part to address the issue of electric and hybrid vehicles.
Turkish is a typical agglutinative language: compare Turkish evleri, "houses" (accusative case), in which ev is the root meaning "house," -ler marks plurality, and -i is the sign for accusative, with Latin domūs, in which -ūs combines the representation of accusative and plural without the possibility of assigning either category separately to one part of the word ending.
While the designation does suggest that investigators believe they have solid grounds for suspicion, Le Monde reported that they were also reserving the possibility of assigning to Ms. Lagarde the status of "assisted witness," still obliging her to answer investigators' questions, but without the opprobrium attached to a formal investigation.
