This was done for a 20×20 grid of the entire map and the most important gene (greatest norm of the gradient) was displayed.
Known nationally throughout the industry as a great innovator, Norm introduced the first retail plumbing showrooms, Kitchen & BathWorks, in 1982.
"National political figures adhere to great historical norms and political ideologies but mayors have to fix things - they have to pick up the garbage and fix the sewer.
Normalization only makes sure one column does not have a numerical advantage over another simply because it has a greater L2 norm.
Although clinicians in the post-implementation group reported higher past behaviour scores and greater subjective norm scores for bowel assessment, their behaviour intention did not significantly increase.
Individual responses for PV were ∼1% and ∼10% greater for NORM than for HYP at Post and 4WPost, respectively, which corresponded to ∼¼ and ∼1.2 the mean change in the HYP group at the same time points.
The great novels of norms — American norms, at least — are the four books in John Updike's Rabbit series, which are, exactly, all about the price of accepting the norms that a middle-class society imposes on the average sensual male (or female) citizen.
In the latter half of the 20th century, at the same time mothers entered the workforce in greater numbers, norms for mothering evolved toward an "intensive mothering" ideal.
Women's knowledge, norms and premises The midwives described a great variety of norms and premises for childbearing among the women they meet, depending on their background.
In a 1997 paper, she reported that the mean head circumference of eight autistic girls at birth was significantly greater than the norm, whereas the mean head size of 37 autistic boys was not.
To a great extent, the norms in Rwanda shifted so rapidly because they did so from the top: influential radio stations broadcast a powerful, persuasive, and constantly repeating message urging listeners to join killing squads and organize roadblocks.
