The universality of reason as a humanizing force is not much use to those with few tangible and definable interests to protect.
Tracking of the spinal cord fibers, so called tractography, allowed the graphical depiction of the spinal cord fibers and enables the determination of freely definable regions of interest (ROIs).
The theme of unusual materials – new or used materials unfinished, unrecognizable, not immediately definable – is of growing interest in the fields of pedagogy and teaching and are more frequently found within educational services and schools.
Collaboration was less defined or definable than it became in the 1940's.
Furthermore, because of the difficulties in defining structurally complex regions of cortex, region of interest studies focus on structures that are easily definable, such as the hippocampus, at the expense of neocortical morphology.
Others, with mathematical or computational interests, sometimes idealize languages as extensionally definable objects (typically infinite sets of strings) with a certain structure, independently of whatever device might be employed to characterize them.
Making use of the Artemis libraries to provide a user-friendly method of loading in sequence files (EMBL, GenBank, GFF) as well as data from relational databases, it filters features of interest to display on separate user-definable tracks.
"But now that we have four or five firms moving in, and a lot more showing interest, I'd call it a very definable trend.
Among the more salient similarities one finds in their ethical views is that both thinkers are interested in whether the fundamental moral properties are definable.
In addition to tracking motion using the COM, we also used volume of interest (VOI) and line profile analysis for those scans that had certain definable characteristics.
