Furthermore, Figures 1-3 according to Tables 6-9 are given to distinctly illustrate the sensitivity of the AOR and AOAOR methods.
In many industrial applications, the quality of a process or product is distinctly illustrated by a linear profile.
Furthermore, the amount of contraction across the fold-and-thrust fault belts is so large, reaching 10 15 km from Pliocene to Quaternary (Okada and Ikeda 2012), that the subsurface fault structure is distinctly illustrated by gravity anomalies and their derivatives.
In order to more distinctly illustrate the results mentioned above, the peak heights of the arsenate Raman bands were plotted against the reaction time to yield a histogram (Figure 5B).
The distinctly enhanced performance illustrates that, except for the factors such as morphology, surface area, pore volume, and N-doping level, hierarchical porosity also significantly boosts electrochemical properties of the materials because of providing efficient charge/mass transport.
From a public policy perspective, the changes in Medical Council guidelines regarding when IVF should be used and what may happen to surplus embryos illustrate distinctly inconsistent regulatory themes.
Indeed, the two American studies [ 15, 17] carried out at an interval of approximately 15 years, illustrate distinctly contrasting results, and it is hard to establish what factors really determine variance in findings.
For example, the report illustrates Northern California and Southern California as having distinctly different personalities - San Francisco's top singles are "Artists" and "Intellectuals," whereas Los Angeles sees more "Weekend Warriors" and "Eternal Optimists".
Table 3 illustrates that group 2 also agreed that egao was a "distinctly Chinese cultural expression" (m: 4.7) and more strongly agreed that creating, viewing, or sharing egao can "make [one] feel Chinese" (m: 4.1).
The match takes place at the distinctly non-neutral Bramall Lane, illustrating the sort of factual dilemmas that football films can pose for their producers.
