The R&B categories show how strong of a year the genre has had, honoring artists including Fantasia and Solange.
Instead, these three categories show that, in fact, two patterns encompass all the switches.
In keeping with the hypotheses outlined earlier, the large effect of sizes for the occupational categories show a consistent picture.
But these three categories show that the logical categories of causability and non-causability do not correspond to the standard modal categories of the necessary, possible, and impossible.
The toxicity and energy-related impact categories show the highest susceptibility to increasing recycled content and recycling rate, while the technological novelties show little effect.
In the canonical plot (Fig. 2a) rectangles and circles show a clear clustering tendency, while other geometric shape categories show much higher dispersal.
Importantly, two of the categories show evidence of similar frequencies across switches between formality and informality and the other way around.
However, studies for other categories show that these impacts are generally minimal when compared with other activities and typical shopping habits.
Compared with the "best" combination of lean family BMI history and more walkable neighborhoods, women in all of the other three family weight history/neighborhood categories show greater risks of obesity.
To the contrary, the relatively high standard deviations for the two other categories show some variability in the listeners' judgments, which is probably due to the quite large variety of chosen sounds for these categories.
When the two groups are merged, the ions of the small and large categories show a positive correlation (correlation coefficient 0.72 and 0.76, respectively), whereas the intermediate ions show a negative correlation.
