Although he maintains that "everyone tirelessly answered my difficult, probing questions," among the book's named and comically anonymous sources (e.g. "a critically observant close family friend" who found the Seinfeld family's furniture "schlocky"), Mr. Oppenheimer encounters a shortage of interesting information.
We saw the father who had turned to drink to survive the memory of finding his critically burnt daughter close to death after her boyfriend had set her alight with petrol.
People who had been critically ill and close relatives felt that returning together was valuable.
"Someday we will be able to bring an asteroid containing billions of dollars worth of critically needed metals close to Earth to provide a vast source of mineral wealth to our factories," he was reported to have said.
If the triggered earthquake is associated with the locked Huangzhuang-Gaoliying fault, our observation may suggest that this region is critically stressed and close to fail in future seismic events (e.g., Zoback and Zoback, 2002; Hough et al., 2003).
The stochastic Wilson Cowan model runs, supported by linear Ornstein Uhlenbeck analysis, are unambiguous in their predictions: irrespective of bifurcation type, noise-induced fluctuations are expected to increase in intensity while becoming more prolonged in space and time (i.e., become critically slowed) during close approach to the bifurcation point.
KlC performed the main analysis, which was further developed and critically revised in close cooperation with the second author, MC.
It is our view that a substantial reduction in breast cancer mortality is critically dependent on close collaborations between basic, translational, and clinical researchers.
Officials rushed to move the most critically ill patients closer to an emergency generator.
In 1984 he took the lead in Hello, Dolly! which was critically panned and closed soon after.
