While university researchers need such speedy connections to trade large files like astronomical data, an eighth grader's need for such a huge pipeline is less demonstrable.
In other settings, the doctor has been a bit of a moving target, issuing what the defendants' motion calls "a dizzying labyrinth of denials, justifications and rationalizations — none of which can be reconciled with each other, much less demonstrable fact".
He retired, and Vicente Del Bosque, more avuncular, less demonstrable, took up the coaching reins with scarcely a missed beat So today, after 51 wins and two losses from 55 games, Spain is the European and World champion.
Conceptual research use applies to less demonstrable, subtle or indirect impact, such as influences on attitudes or understanding of policy makers and practitioners.
Associations were stronger for outcomes previously linked to radiation, such as leukemia and CNS tumors, although no evidence of an association was found for lymphoma where such links have been less demonstrable (UNSCEAR 2006).
For a project whose worth to the potential funder is less immediately demonstrable – and where fandom can't fill that gap – it can be tricky.
Note, however, that clinical dementia was not present in a significant proportion of the patients who met neuropathological criteria for Alzheimer disease; why this is so remains unclear, although speculation casts doubt on whether it is amyloid plaques or traditionally less readily demonstrable amyloid protein forms that are associated with neurotoxicity [ 33].
Breast cancer associated with this mutation has characteristic histopathological features: (i) the expression of estrogen and progesterone receptors is less frequently demonstrable, (ii) the grade of histopathological malignancy is higher and (iii) accumulation of p53 protein is observed more often than in sporadic cases of this malignancy [ 8, 9].
The practice has been creeping into basketball front offices for several years, although with far less attention or demonstrable results.
Wagner and Widdecombe don't matter much, in the scheme of things, though Aiden Grimshaw and Paije Richardson doubtless feel aggrieved that, in what Cowell continues to maintain is a "singing competition", their demonstrable prowess has been judged less voteworthy than Wagner's crooning, divorced as it is from either melody or rhythm.
In this selected group, the subsequent impact of bystander CPR on the neurological outcome may be less intense, probably demonstrable only by larger sample size.
