Field captures, for instance, the way the daily routines of child care — getting a kid into a car seat or a hat, putting him down for a nap — have to be accommodated within the furious passions of adultery.
Coward captures, for instance, the element of shyness in male-female relations: Frank Gibbons, newly returned from the trenches in 1919, seems far more relaxed with his neighbour and fellow-soldier, Bob, than he does with his own wife, Ethel.
The weighting factor in the utility function represents each partner's bargaining power, and captures, for instance, relative resource endowment, time availability, outside options and egalitarian views.
Others have cautioned that the new measure still has flaws — failing to capture, for instance, that many elderly can draw from savings and are less reliant on annual income and benefits than younger people.
The values for the annotations may be captured, for instance, from (i) ad hoc designer knowledge, (ii) a more abstract system model, and/or (iii) extensive profiling.
A first critical variable is the ability level of the child, which might also capture for instance motivation or the ability to perform well in a situation of examination.
The literature review presented in this work shows that, despite the central role of the N2O analogy, there is no sound evidence in literature that the ratios of the solubility of N2O to that of CO2 in water can be used for correlating the solubilities of the two gases in the systems of industrial interest for post combustion CO2 capture, for instance 5 M MEA.
This would allow the model to capture, for instance, US residents who return from endemic countries and travel to Canada shortly thereafter.
More specifically, ODE models consider the rate of change in a set of states (e.g. species concentrations) as a function of the system's current state, its inputs, and its inherent kinetic parameters that capture, for instance, affinities of molecular interactions [ 1].
Kilimanjaro Energy, a California start-up and one of the leading developers of ambient air carbon-capture technology, for instance, has spent just over $11 million on research and development, said Nathaniel David, the firm's president.
Although consumers have some idea of the sorts of data these devices capture — location, for instance — it's unlikely most have a real grasp of how revealing, comprehensive and risky that information can be.
