Without having enough physical evidence about what happens on boundaries, the domain extent could not be shortened and computational costs could not be reduced.
Mitrovic is still only 23, scored in the World Cup for Serbia and had enough physical presence to dominate Burnley's experienced James Tarkowski and Ben Mee at the weekend.
Babies also seem to want to assuage the pain of others: once they have enough physical competence (starting at about 1 year old), they soothe others in distress by stroking and touching or by handing over a bottle or toy.
She doesn't pick up on things terribly quickly, she spends an awful lot of time wandering around dark, scary buildings, and she doesn't seem to have enough physical stamina to withstand the rigours of a battle royal with a resourceful, determined visitor from beyond the grave.
Many programs did not have enough physical materials for play and learning to score in the good quality range.
Because Togather says that they "have to be able to deliver your book to fans", self-published authors will need to have enough physical copies on hand and be able to ship them to the right location.
Given the high energetic costs of developing and maintaining neural tissue [ 86- 88], it is unlikely that large brains evolve simply because they have enough physical space [ 89].
"I think I had enough physical activities at work to keep me healthy" (Jessica, high SEP) "I think I had enough physical activities at work to keep me healthy" (Jessica, high SEP) Another barrier reported by a large proportion of women was that of feeling too tired to engage in physical activity.
Increased knowledge of physical abilities and increased physical capacity could make sexual activities easier since the informants felt that they had enough physical strength to manage specific intercourse positions.
A substantial proportion of caregivers responded that they were healthy enough to care for the patient (47.8 %), feeling privileged to care for the patient (44.0 %), having enough physical strength to care for the patient (43.3 %), enjoyed caring for the patient (42.7 %), and that caring for the patient makes them feel good (39.5 %) (see Fig. 1).
