Because we are primates, ingesting more calories in less time made possible the rapid acquisition of a huge number of neurons in the still fairly small cerebral cortex the part of the brain responsible for finding patterns, reasoning, developing technology, and passing it on through culture.
(It also fit in nicely with my current free time, made possible by unemployment).
DualSPHysics is a SPH code that enables the simulations of several million particles in a reasonable computational time, making possible the study of real engineering problems.
The idea of parallel universes presents a science fiction version of this idea in which chinks in time make it possible to travel to other dimensions where we can be melded into more perfected forms of ourselves.
Measurements of the fluorescence level obtained during the melting of amplified fragments may be expressed as a derivative of the fluorescence change in time, making it possible to present the products in a reaction mixture in the form of peaks.
The joint-of-interest in the first exercise was then indicated to the readers, and they repeated their review and chose which joint was better, and which film was first in time, to make possible a second inferred assignment of repair or progression.
Just-in-time methods, made possible by the computing revolution, have spread; the ratio of manufacturing and trade inventories to sales has been moving gradually lower.
What stands out in your mind about Kennedy and Khrushchev at that point in time that made possible their common recognition of this problem of the bomb and the need for some sort of an agreement?
It is the speed of computer technology and its capacity to process through great expanses of information in brief periods of time that make possible the digital database; correspondingly it is the ability of Internet technology to transmit information rapidly through space that radically increases access to the digital database.
Some argue that such testing will prove a fad limited to the self-indulgent "worried well", but Mr Kucherlapati believes that, in time, it will make possible cheaper, more personalised medical treatment.
