Promising novel T1/T2 mapping techniques have recently been introduced that provide quantitative measurements of tissue changes, minimizing subjectivity and errors common in conventional threshold-based post-processing methods [12, 13, 14].
A Didion fan scarcely had to read more than a few pages, though, to find the famous style in full flower: the liturgical parallels, the evasive false cadences ("There must be certain things I needed to do")., the quick lane changes out of subjectivity ("You had to go with the change. He told me that").
That same subjectivity to change was built into the scheme developed for "Rising Currents" by the firm Lewis Tsurumaki Lewis (L.T.L ., which redesigned the low-lying landfill and shallows around the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island.
Secondly, state-individual relationships are also in transition accompanied by social changes; combined with the "subjectivity of actors" emphasized in sociology of action (Touraine 2008), social movements can be regarded as the struggle initiated by actors to reshape the traditionally subordinate state-individual relationships.
Definition of alveolar has been complicated by changes in terminology and subjectivity.
Subjection and Subjectivity.
Meyers, Diana T. Subjection and Subjectivity.
In this step we used ground control points in areas having no forest or no change, and an element of subjectivity here causes some remaining errors.
At the beginning of the 19th century, the birth of scientific medicine focused on disease description: body changes became the primary object, proscribing subjectivity.
The proper domain of art -- certainly of drama, even in a mainstream studio movie -- is human subjectivity: the personality, its changes, its confrontation with the outside world.
