To date however, the spokes placement optimization combined with the magnitude least squares pulse design has never been done in direct conjunction with the explicit Specific Absorption Rate (SAR) and hardware constraints.
Thus, we may conclude that for predicting physical attributes, values of which are visually explicit, specific representations are more effective.
Astronomy, in comparison, makes explicit, specific predictions about what will occur in the sky on such-and-such a date, in such-and-such a place.
The nostalgia is even more explicit, and specific, in Ellen Bryan Obed's perfect snowflake of a book, "Twelve Kinds of Ice".
The new indictment, alleging false statements but not obstruction of Congress, is more explicit and specific than the charge dismissed last month.
Alternatively, a more complex, but also more enforceable and accountable process is for journals to require explicit and specific disclosure statements.
The differing legal basis for the operations suggest that Washington is prepared to act without explicit and specific United Nations approval when it wants to, as it did in the case of Iraq, but accepts the argument that United Nations approval is needed when it is ambivalent or reluctant to use American military power, as in the case of Bosnia.
And this minority population is mostly a rising Hispanic population, whose votes the contemporary Democratic Party tends to court not with dog whistles or racial codes or vague identity-politics appeals, but with very explicit and specific promises of special legal treatment (in hiring, government contracting, college admissions, immigration policy, etc).
The need to formulate the research question clearly and be explicit and specific about the technology being evaluated is essential because various test kits can have the same purpose and yet differ in predictive value, costs, and relevance to practice and patient populations.
In this context, many legal systems provide that secondary analyses of medical and relevant publicly available datasets can be undertaken without explicit and specific consent from patients.
As Lee et al. (2012) have argued, 'participation' in the context of epidemiology equates to, at a minimum, data sharing without explicit and specific individual consent.
