Lamination within tsunami deposits was described, for instance, by Paris et al. (2007), Choowong et al. (2008) and Morton et al. (2008) from sediments deposited by the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami.
Economic evaluation trials are facing specific methodological challenges, which are described for instance by Ramsey et al. and Tunis et al. [ 3, 5].
Various metabolic engineering strategies in S. cerevisiae have been adopted to express terpenes (described, for instance, by Liu et al., 2013).
Détournement de fonds is how embezzlement is described, for instance.
Additionally, EML allows for describing tabular datasets at the column level, by describing, for instance, the content and unit of measurement.
Consider again the mechanical model of the planetary system: the model only takes into account a narrow set of properties and distorts these, for instance by describing planets as ideal spheres with a rotation-symmetric mass distribution.
This could be done, for instance, by describing graphically how the local church would be turned into a meeting hall for the "Fighting Godless," how the reader's children would have to spend their time with the "Red Pioneers," how the pictures of Lenin, Stalin and Malenkov would replace the pictures of the Saints in every home, and the like.
This paper will discuss the difficulties with implantation of SiC for manufacturing of electronic devices and also describe how the problems have been overcome, for instance by implantation at elevated temperatures and using high temperature post-implant annealing.
According to this definition, intention can be described as a relationship between some object (primarily physical such as an artifact) and an actor's internal mind state - desire, belief, goal, purpose, etc. Intentionalitya is thus "the character of one thing being "of" or "about" something else, for instance by representing it, describing it, refereeing to it, aiming at it, and so on" [ibid].
This intrinsic variability in denaturation potential can be described by for instance the stacking energy between base pairs or the global free energy of the DNA duplex.
The SBML Qualitative Models extension (qual) introduces qualitative elements, such as qualitativeSpecies and transition, providing the necessary means to describe relationships that cannot be described by reactions, for instance, enzyme enzyme relations or interactions of transcription factors and genes (Berenguier et al., 2011).
