These high bias values cause the sight-line to drift from the target direction and result in a need for frequent corrections from the operator.
To reach a high level of performance, early specialisation typically requires abundant coach-led, 'deliberate practice', designed to improve an athlete's performance through frequent repetitions, use of instructions and frequent corrections, leading to movement reproduction [1, 4].
For starters, science does evolve; it is incremental, listing toward truth in a series of small additions to, and frequent corrections of, what we thought we knew before.
BUSINESS TRAVEL: FREQUENT FLIER Correction: March 21 , 2005 Monday The Frequent Flier article on the Business Travel page of Business Day on Tuesday about a retired information officer's memory of his experiences used an outdated name for the country in Africa where he flew on a Caravelle twin-engine jet.
We indexed the corpus using three versions of the ChemSpider dictionary: unprocessed, filtered (after application of the filtering rules), and frequent terms correction (after the check for frequent English terms).
In univariate analysis, DP2 (GEG OROR, CI: 1.7, 1.3 2.1; P<10−4) and DP8 (GED OROR, CI: 3.2, 1.5 7.0; P=0.004) were significantly more frequent, after correction for six supertypes, than controls.
DP1 (GKD) was significantly less frequent, after correction, than controls in BCP ALL (OR, CI: 0.5, 0.4 0.7; P<10−5), but not in non-BCP leukaemia.
Therefore, to have diffraction-limited images over a large field of view (for example, 1 × 1 mm2), frequent AO corrections are likely needed.
The highly conserved stem-loop structure detected among the Vandenboschia and Equisetum repeats suggests that the repeats should potentially have a recent evolutionary origin, frequent copy corrections, and certain functional roles.
