Table 2 presents the ASTS performance achieved by the baseline, in which we present F1 mean, F1 standard deviation, cumulative F1 for k-means and cumulative F1 for k-means relative to a fixed delta.
To maintain sample comparability, we reduced heterogeneity in 2 ways: first by separating fundamentally different types of analysis and then by standardizing the estimates (for which we present standardized beta coefficients).
To establish oscillation criteria for (1.1), [2] obtained various oscillation theorems by using some lemmas, one of which we present below for the convenience of the reader.
This request prompted a discussion of historical animal sampling results related to human EHF outbreaks by the authors, the findings of which we present in this review.
Bewildered, the upperclassman paused, stared at me for a moment, and said, "Well, I guess that brings the total to nineteen hundred and one!" From that day on my fellow Doolies would answer the question by saying, "...and 1 seat in the Hindu Chapel!" The upper-class cadets were impressed by the conviction with which we presented this number and the way it formed a bond in our class.
He discusses his fetishistic rituals in connection with Aristotle's distinction between the continuum of time and the individual moments by which we experience the present.
Besides the sheer intellectual and aesthetic pleasure that can be derived from the humanities, they also provide the knowledge and wisdom by which we in the present can better question the values that we live by and those that are imposed on us by organizations, government and society in general.
And all the focus on glowing mamas and "the hardest job in the world" makes it easier to present parenthood – by which we usually mean motherhood – as a glorious, universally desirable and fundamentally individual task that should be incredibly difficult but look easy.
They are each distinct: desire, for instance, is directed at the future, whereas love is a passion involving a "consent by which we consider ourselves from the present on as joined with which we love, in the sense that we imagine a whole of which we think of ourselves only as one part and the loved thing as another" (AT XI 387, modified from CSM I 356).
Aristotle, who may well be said to have invented the concept of imagination (Juhasz, 1971; Schofield, 1978; and see Rees, 1971 n.7), defined it [phantasia] as "(apart from any metaphorical sense of the word) the process by which we say that an image is presented to us" (De Anima 428a).
