Not all hypothetical norms are instrumental, or based on contingent means-ends relations, however.
To account for the distribution of fixation positions within words, current models of eye-movement control in reading (e.g., Engbert, Nuthmann, Richter, & Kliegl, 2005; Reichle, Rayner, & Pollatsek, 1999) typically incorporate the launch-site-contingent mean shift of saccadic landing positions within words on the basis of McConkie et al.'s (1988) quantitative estimates.
In describing oneself or the world as contingent, one means only that the thing in question does not exist through itself alone; it owes its being to the activity of some other thing, as a person owes his being to his parents.
This testing-phase is pain contingent, which means that the worker may stop if he feels pain or other discomfort.
The fee agreement is usually "contingent," which means that in place of an hourly rate the attorney will take a percentage of the total recovery.
After inspecting the Georgian troops on Monday, Mr. Holbrooke said that its new contingent would mean that Georgia will on a per capita basis in proportion to its population have the highest number of troops serving in Afghanistan after the United States.
"Of the 10.4percentt of faculty positions held by faculty of color, 7.6 are contingent positions, which means 73percentt of faculty of color do not receive adequate wages, benefits, job security, and meaningful academic freedom" (13).
Despite the many hardships of living here, it has become a sacred duty among many young South Koreans to defend the islets from what Senior Inspector Lee Kwang-sup, commander of the police contingent, calls a "mean, vulgar and unrepentant nation" across the sea.
In contrast, PT uses a pain-contingent approach, which means that treatment is adapted to the patient's reaction to previous treatment sessions.
