In another, the corridor was fixed and participants were allowed to swivel their chairs and heads to determine their position in the room.
Whenever we cross paths with her in the corridor she fixes us with her best Tilda Swinton stare, smoulderingly flipping her expensive Russian hair as she struts past.
For fixed corridor lengths, we also examined the effect of corridor width on effective population size.
The boundaries of New Jersey's hunt-club corridor were never fixed on a map, but the area eventually spread over southern Morris, northern Somerset and eastern Hunterdon Counties, containing the towns of Bedminster, Gladstone, Bernardsville and Far Hills.
Nevertheless, sometimes corridors are excessively long and, thus, it is uncommon to find corridor-level variables that have fixed values for the entire length of corridors.
These questions also led to discussions related to the politics of fixing corridors (question 2) as well as the issue of authority to recognize and protect corridors in particular ways (questions 3 and 4).
The first measurement, NLOS throughout, was done in an office environment, where the receiver was fixed in the corridor and the transmitter was moved along a route in an office (Figure 11(a)).
Alan Turing, father of modern computer science and a model of social awkwardness, would shamble down the corridors of Bletchley Park with his eyes fixed to the ground.
First, corridors were often considered to already be relatively fixed in practice, particularly in zones with higher cropping pressure.
Mark Carney, the high-flying Canadian hand-picked by the chancellor to run the Bank of England, could hardly have heavier expectations weighing on his shoulders when he starts his new job tomorrow – Canada Day. George Osborne is hoping the slick former Goldman Sachs banker will shake up the fusty corridors of Threadneedle Street, fix the fragile banking system and put a rocket under the recovery.
