However, the extreme multiplicities of ion collisions at the LHC set qualitatively and quantitatively new demands making new designs indispensable.
However, the extreme length and multiplicity of overlaps (some proteins overlapped two or three others) rendered this classification system awkward.
The optimization with respect to the designed structure takes into account the possible multiplicity of extreme loadings so that in the optimal design the strong material is distributed to equally resist to all extreme loadings.
(P'(x)) has a multiple one (frac{a^{2}}{3c}) of multiplicity 2. (frac{a^{2}}{3c}) is not the extreme point of (P x)).
Due to the fixed-target geometry, the conceptual design foresees two extreme regions: an outermost region (low rate/low multiplicity) covered by float glass RPCs in multi-strip fashion, and a central region (high rate/high multiplicity) consisting of densely packed read-out cells made with low resistive electrodes.
It's cultural multiplicity in sound taken to a reasonable extreme, where a song can still be allowed to sound logical and beautiful.
As pointed out above, the current multiplicity of different recommendations results in an extreme diversity of protocols in use [ 51].
To fine map the genetic loci underlying quantitative traits (QTL) like tumor multiplicity, backcross populations typically are used because if extreme phenotypic differences exist between the parental strains and dominant interactions are expected, they allow the segregation of cancer modifier loci in a shared genomic background (Darvasi 1998).
However, the almost universal distribution of OB-Ra and OB-Rb reflects the multiplicity of biological effects in extraneural tissues, providing evidence for the extreme functional pleiotropy of leptin [ 12].
Relying on later Platonic authors, from Iamblichus to Denis the Pseudo-Areopagite, Cardano describes the universe as one single entity, seamlessly interrelated throughout its vital expanse, placed between the two extremes of God, absolute eternity and unity, and matter, the domain of absolute transience and multiplicity (De arcanis aeternitatis, OO, X, 6ab).
