The proposed controller can work satisfactorily under heavy uncertainty that is commonly encountered in the case of underwater vehicle control.
In the present work the effect of the surface roughness commonly prevailing in the case of vacuum plasma sprayed MCrAlY coatings on the morphology and composition of the alumina scales formed during high-temperature oxidation was studied.
In "wet" impregnation, which is commonly used in the case of strong adsorption strength, impregnating solution volume is much larger than the support pore volume.
One such difference is that some laboratories use a short in vitro stimulation period of cells before they are transferred to the ELISpot plate; this is commonly done in the case of frozen cells, in order to enhance assay sensitivity.
This is commonly done in the case of simple multinomial estimation, where a Dirichlet prior is equivalent to adding pseudo-counts to the data to stabilize the estimates.
Reduced fascin imunoreactivity was more commonly encountered in the case of nonmucinous (16 out of 22 cases) than in mucinous (one out of 5 cases) bronchiolo-alveolar patterns (P=0.047), even though the former could show occasional fascin immunoreactivity.
However, advanced (accelerated or blast crisis) phase CML and Ph+ ALL patients show significantly decreased response rates to treatment with imatinib monotherapy, with relapse common within a year (Ottmann et al, 2002; Sawyers et al, 2002); acquired resistance is less commonly observed in the case of newly diagnosed Ph+ ALL patients receiving combination therapy with chemotherapy.
Nevertheless, the term is commonly employed, especially in the case of fog or cloud droplets and dust particles, which can have diameters of over 100 micrometres.
A commonly used solution in the case of poorly resolved solvent is the BYPASS algorithm [26] as implemented in SQUEEZE within PLATON [27].
Even when it has grounds for deportation, the agency can use its discretion to grant stays and has commonly done so in the case of individuals caring for a sick child. .
