In this paper, we discuss the possibility of harvesting the motion in the additional degree of freedom to operate a gripper.
Years after the passage of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), the president's opponents are shocked -- shocked -- to discover that the "government takeover" of the health care system provides the private sector with a lot of freedom to operate.
Unlike Mr. Chávez, who had more freedom to operate because of crumbling political parties after he won the Venezuelan election in 1998, Mr. Fox had to contend with a resilient PRI.
These portfolios give their owners what is called "freedom of action" or, more modestly, "freedom to operate".
The militants are considered to have freedom to operate in four of its ten parishes.
Mr. Bloomberg has championed charter schools in his effort to remake the city's school system, arguing that the freedom to operate without many of the restrictions typically imposed on public schools has made innovation possible.
Apart from drafting and filing patent applications to protect your client's (or company's) inventions, you may also be required to advise on patenting and licensing strategies, or on your client's freedom to operate in view of other people's patents.
He emphasizes the rights of superheroes to their freedom to operate autonomously, as well as to their privacy regarding their true identities – both of which also help them protect civilians as well as their own loved ones.
In what appeared to be an assertion of the C.I.A.'s freedom to operate independently in Pakistan, the agency resumed drone strikes in North Waziristan five days after the seal raid, at about the same pace as before.
For years, the Arab world's dictators kept radical Islamic groups in check, but the uprisings of 2011 gave them freedom to operate more openly.
However, Micron has been exhibiting strong technology and product diversification, leading to "degrees of operating freedom the company has never previously enjoyed," according to the analyst.
