Introduction of NUP62-A, for instance, resembles the typical apoptosis phenotype of MDA-MB-231 leading to small round cells that finally detach from the cell culture dish.
For instance, the typical width of the InP core of the nanowires shown here is not below 150 nm, which already yields a phase shift of −0.048 rad ( g cm−3) at 13.8 keV (Henke et al., 1993 ▶).
It is also not surprising that perception typically yields conceptual categorization of the perceived object or condition in the first instance: the typical result of a perceptual process is bringing the perceived object under a perceptual concept.
Computational complexity advances an explanation to this apparent paradox: (1) only a small portion of instances of such problems are actually hard, and (2) successful heuristics exploit structural properties of the typical instance to selectively improve parts that are likely to be sub-optimal.
A general issue is to understand the source of the structure of the typical instance.
For instance, a potentially conservative estimate of the typical incubation time for onset of BSE in cattle ranges from 2 to 8 years (http://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/Factsheets/pdfs/bovine_spongiform_encephalopathy.pdf).pdf
In the US, for instance, the typical chief executive of a bank could pocket over $1 million for every 1 per cent increase in the value of his firm.
For instance, the typical 3D motifs of type 0 bit-patterns resemble the native conformation of GSGS (See Figure 2(a)); whereas those of type 6 identify with α-helices.
The piece is a typical instance of the sensibility that so attracted Miles Davis - who, like Jamal, sought vehicles for improvisation that freely moved by changes of mood, dynamics and density, rather than obeyed the rigid dictates of the song structures.
A typical instance of the use of concept is in The Concept of Mind (1949) by Gilbert Ryle, an Oxford Analyst, which implies that the purpose of the author is not to investigate matters of fact empirically (i.e., by the methods of psychology) about the mind itself but to investigate its "logical geography".
