In autumn 1847 public anxiety began to be manifested for the safety of the discoverers, of whom nothing more had been heard; and searching expedition after expedition despatched in quest of them in 1848 and the succeeding years down to 1854, regardless of cost or hazard, redound to the lasting credit of England.
Each sound file was inspected separately and not all of these properties of the speech signal had to be manifested for the experimenter to determine that a vocalic sound was present.
The practical application of the sensor was manifested for the ex vivo determination of dopamine neurotransmitters using brain tissue samples of a mouse Parkinson's disease model.
An extraordinary enthusiasm, shared by Jews and Catholics alike, rich as well as poor, is manifested for the air defence loan, although the subscription has not yet been opened.
Usually this relationship between such decisions endogenously results from significant differences between opening and liquidation cash flows, but it is manifested for the given planning horizon by the aforementioned constraints for reasons of planning continuity and reliability.
For the study on perfluorinated acids, a comparison of the inferences which are corrected for measurement error to those which ignore it indicates that little adjustment is manifested for the level of measurement error actually exhibited in the exposures.
The point and credible intervals estimates of the ORs under both analyses are very similar, suggesting that a slight adjustment is manifested for the level of measurement error exhibited in the PFAs.
This plasticity can be manifested, for example, as a decrease in the responsiveness of individual neurons in the deprived columns, that is, those representing the trimmed whiskers, or as an increase in responsiveness in nondeprived columns (Fox 1992; Glazewski and Fox 1996; Glazewski et al. 1998).
A good agreement is manifested for both the resonant frequencies and amplification at stations KEF2 and KEF4, located on soft soil.
Such a curvature is manifested, for example, by the tidal force of the Earth's gravitational field that occasions two freely falling bodies, released at a certain height and at fixed separation, to approach one another.
Nonetheless, research conducted since the 1980s has increasingly demonstrated that the sūrahs do in fact display a high degree of compositional unity that is manifested, for instance, in the recurrence of key terms and phrases, sometimes in such a way as to create conspicuous terminological brackets or to yield concentric literary structures.
