A master illusionist, he believes that if one defines a situation in a sufficiently compelling way so that most people believe it to be true, then that perception becomes reality, and all else recedes.
CSR defines a situation where a point is equally likely to occur at any location within the study volume, regardless of the locations of other points (Diggle 2003).
As other studies have also noted [ 22], among our informants the cutoff point for defining a situation as serious enough to require professional help was not as sharply defined as in the professional explanatory model, and was more likely to include emotional distress in the spectrum of normal responses to difficult life situations.
This model was traditionally built upon an assumption of a role specialization within a couple, which defines a situation in which a couple's utility is maximized if a man specializes in income provision and a woman divides her time between home production and market work.
If this were true, the small measured 2 8% contribution of blood lactate oxidation to total TCA cycle flux over the range of brain lactate level studied by Boumezbeur et al. (2010) defines a situation where lactate is a minor, supplementary fuel compared with blood-borne glucose that accounted for 92 98% of TCA cycle flux.
What's of interest for Dextro is the ability to define a mathematical situation that "holds in it many possibilities, which come to surface through numerical variations in some part of its initial setting".
Contextual stimuli can take many forms, but of particular importance are those that collectively define a particular place or situation.
In conclusion, the data discussed in this work evidence that it is possible to define an experimental situation where the cell mortality caused by the exposure to the vesicles is minimal.
There are different ways to define a fair agreement situation depending on the purpose of the agreement and the description of the parties to it.
A script is a predetermined, stereotyped sequence of actions that define a well known situation in a particular context (Schank and Abelson 1977, p. 41).
