In this way, the posterior crossbite was ideally corrected by the end of treatment, and ideal overjet and overbite relationships, functional occlusion, and an esthetic facial appearance were all achieved.
Studies that have identified degradation peaks and ideally corrected the calculation of total orthophosphate monoesters for diester degradation compounds are indicated with a C. If agronomic data such as soil test P, yield or P balances were included in the study this is indicated in the final column.
Both sides are agreed that, to be acceptable, a scientific theory should "save the phenomena"—that is, it should at least be consistent with, and ideally facilitate correct prediction of, such matters of observable fact as may be recorded in reports of relevant observations and, where appropriate, experiments.
Ideally, the correct assessment of total fibrosis should be possible fully computerized that rules out intra- and inter-observer variations.
Ideally, given the correct reference sequence, for a given platform this statistic would approach zero as sequencing error decreased.
Failure to discriminate the door position is signaled by a yield of ideally 33%% of correct answers to the 3-AFC design.
However, it has such prerequisite that the timing offset and the initial CFO should been corrected ideally.
Although respiration-related artifacts must be corrected ideally, the breath-hold CT-AC might be suitable for dynamic SPECT studies with low-dose injections, such as measurement of absolute MBF, which needed temporal changes in radioactivity concentrations.
When a baby is born with a cataract or other condition in only one eye, the problem ideally should be corrected before 2 years of age and no later than age 8. That's because the longer the brain receives information from only one eye, the weaker its connections to the inactive eye will become, until that eye is wired out of the circuit, even if the physical condition itself is later corrected.
These contain internal tricks that allow the receiver to determine whether what has been received is accurate and, ideally, to reconstruct the correct version if it is not.Such codes go back to 1948, the year when Claude Shannon, universally regarded as the father of coding theory, published a paper which showed the maximum theoretical rate at which information can be transmitted without error.
