"Experimental" fiction is, for the most part, committed to seeing beyond superficial constructions of "reality" (for example, the view of reality as constructed by the privileged white middle class) and delving into the bedrock of language in unusual and interesting ways that go beyond spirited forebears.
This is, for example, the view of Dr. Elissa Benedek, a past president of the APA and now a clinical psychiatrist at the University of Michigan Medical School.
Consider, for example, the views of the arch-interventionist, Paul Wolfowitz.
In order to achieve such global representation, a prototypical poll would need to accommodate the population disparities between countries by weighting, for example, the views of a single Chinese respondent with a factor roughly 100 times greater than that assigned to the views of a single British or American respondent.
There may, however, be limitations of this development process: for example, the views of people with dementia may not have been given sufficient weight, some professional perspectives and opinions may have dominated the group, and the expert development group may have not used the review group's comments sufficiently to guide re-developments of materials.
John McCain, for example, recently said that the view of opponents of the debt-limit increase was "worse than foolish" and "bizzaro".
Examples include the viewing of objects dressed in colours not usually associated with them [20]; infrequent events [22] [24], visual and auditory oddball tasks [21], general perceptual and emotional deviance [25] and irregular temporal patterns [26].
For example, at Acadia National Park, the view of Penobscot Bay is often obscured by smog that includes particles emitted by Midwestern power plants.
For example, the user can limit the view of the result to a selected organism or strain.
He takes, for example, the impressionistic view of melody: he breaks up a theme from the first note and makes it his own.
For example, the front view of a human can be segmented into five parts, i.e., head, neck, shoulders, torso, and lower limbs as shown in Figure 5a.
