It is a fine experiment if magazines tell readers about advertiser involvement, he said, which StyleWatch arguably does not.
It's a fine experiment, even if this year's highest-profile examples were both duds and left without any prizes: "Lawless," a dreary Virginia moonshine tale from the Australian director John Hillcoat, and "Killing Them Softly," a gleeful shoot-em-up with Brad Pitt from the New Zealander Andrew Dominik.
Leibniz told Huygens that he was "astonished" that Boyle "who has so many fine experiments, [had] not come to some theory of chemistry after meditating so long on them.
Most importantly, however, this model is the first one to predict that, and explain why, visuospatial memory cells are found in prefrontal areas (as well as in inferior temporal cortex), as a range of fine experiments unambiguously demonstrated (Funahashi, Bruce, & Goldman-Rakic, 1989; Fuster, 1990; Kojima & Goldman-Rakic, 1982; Miyashita & Chang, 1988).
It's fine to experiment with new gadgetry, or build prototypes that show the future promise of VR more than its present value.
It is, however, a fine thought experiment, should you have sufficient whiskey and time.
This finding prompted a fine mapping experiment covering the intergenic region containing the index association and the TNFAIP3 gene across ~7,000 individuals, identifying an independent association at rs5029937 (MAF ~0.04) in intron 2 of TNFAIP3 (Orozco et al. 2009).
It's fine to experiment and play around, but if you're really going to fake it, you've got to make it look real.
To fine tune, experiment with your embouchure, the position that you hold the clarinet in (at your knees, beyond your knees, or behind your knees), or pull out/push in between the two sections of keys or at the bell.
Additional fine mapping experiments are underway to determine the functional relationship between qTGW6 and GW5 in controlling seed development.
Sub-picosecond extended X-ray absorption fine structure experiments can now be designed with the suitable probing samples and geometry.
