The well delineated time frame (a period of just a few hours) and frequency (every week) over an extended period (an entire TV season) provides a close to ideal test ground for the study of electoral outcomes as many of the assumptions implicitly used in the analysis of social phenomena are more easily arguable, if not trivially true, in the case of the American Idol competition.
"The biotechnology industry breathed a sigh of relief with this section's passage because this clearly delineated time frame could have been much different," wrote Richard Gayle, founder and biotech specialist at SpreadingScience in Seattle.
First, providing an explicitly delineated time at the beginning of the discussion period when students have an opportunity to think through their answers on their own (L3) increases the likelihood that a student will choose to join in a subsequent small- or large-group discussion and thus improve the discussion (Nielsen et al., 2012).
Mr. Hizam's father, it appeared, had filed his paperwork with the correct dates delineating his time in the United States, but that time apparently added up to less than eight years, according to court documents.
Date of onset was defined as the earlier of the first diabetes diagnosis code or second high laboratory result, clearly delineating the time periods before and after diabetes onset for temporal examination.
To summarize, the above analysis delineated over time and across space, how resources education, party membership, and family background were used for individual upward mobility, such as finding a perceived good job.
In this way patterns of hope, quality of life and health care services utilization will be delineated over time for active and bereaved caregivers.
On February 10, Mubarak again refused to step down, promising constitutional reforms and the end of the emergency law without delineating a specific time frame.
The functions of both were likely delineated at the time of the reforms of Lycurgus, probably in the 7th century bc.
As in "The Golden Notebook," the psychological struggles of women to come to terms with their marriages and their own fears of madness and despair are delineated, though this time without the daring narrative innovations of that earlier novel.
