Third spaces take advantage of their emergent and flexible character to build communities that more closely align with the theologies and social tastes of their members.
Machiavelli's evaluation of the chances for creating a new, psychologically flexible type of character is extremely guarded, and tends to be worded in conditional form and in the subjective mood: "If it were possible to change one's nature to suit the times and circumstances, one would always be successful" (Machiavelli 1965, 91, trans. altered).
Thematic analysis, according to Braun and Clarke [ 35], was chosen for the analysis due to its' inductive systematic yet flexible character, and the possibility to achieve 'thick descriptions' of data.
The interior walls stop short of the skylight-riddled ceiling, conveying a temporary and flexible character.
But Ryan, like most successful politicians, is a flexible character.
All these support the flexible cationic character of the functional group as a whole [32, 33] which can interact with the PEO conformation of different sizes.
Fallout 3 was critically acclaimed and received a number of Game of the Year awards, praising the game's open-ended gameplay and flexible character-leveling system.
The possibly ancient nature of the mechanism may seem to be at odds with the neuronal targets, whose function is a relatively recent evolutionary invention, but this may also point to a flexible or opportunistic character of the regulatory mechanisms utilizing small RNA fragments.
Dori was one of several performers in a flexible, rotating cast to portray the character of Frank N. Furter, shadowing the film above.
At the point of perfect balance (i.e. FMCC = 0) in the number of DOF and constraints, a rigidity threshold is defined where the character of the network transitions from globally flexible with no local rigid parts to globally rigid with no flexible parts as new constraints are added.
