She'd had a knowingness, a skepticism — a fringe-factor affiliation that Paolo shared — remarkable enough to allow him to recognize her otherwise unrecognizable self on the steps of the torched Baptist church.
Because of our relatively small fringe magnification factor (F ~1.67), the pixel size at the sensor (i.e., 2.2 µm) effectively scales down to ~1.3 µm, which could be considered as an important source of resolution limit in our geometry.
For example, if a commissioner fires a worker with a salary of $80,000, the agency's spending will fall by about $97,000, after savings from fringe benefits are factored in.
The results from these experiments and simulations indicated that the presence of a capillary fringe was an important factor in the displacement efficiency.
The raw 3D image obtained from the MOIRE software may contain noise originating from the imaging system, from the dissimilarity between sinusoidal fringes, and other factors.
There are plenty of sins on the Edinburgh fringe, but there are other factors at work that make the audience a forgiving one.
Shadow and background are two common factors in digital fringe projection, which lead to ambiguity in three-dimensional measurement and thereby need to be seriously considered.
In particular, in this study, data limitations prevent us to control for a number of factors: among others, fringe benefits (which are typically higher in the private sector) and pension rights (generally higher in the public sector), but also non-monetary factors, such as job security that is generally larger in the public sector.
Money will also be a factor: counterintuitively, the Free Fringe is considered a less financially onerous way to perform at Edinburgh.
And that's before you factor in the independent fringe of hundreds of happenings in studios, clubs and street corners throughout the six-week festival.
It's hard enough to judge the pace on the greens, never mind factor in a bit of the fringe or some fairway.
