Only two of the country's time zones are applicable given the locations of matches, with fixtures in Manaus, in the north of the country, and Cuiaba, in the western region of Mato Grosso, kicking off five hours behind UK time, and the other 10 venues on a four-hour lag.
We consider only the observation scenarios TO and NPO, which are applicable given that the total protein concentrations are measured: the other two scenarios (CO and AO) are not applicable in this case.
For residential combustion sources, we assumed that the mobile source intake fraction estimates were applicable (given emissions at or near ground level) and calculated intake fractions for each Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) across the US.
Corresponding F-values for the two-versus zero-QTL test are included for comparison and additional support, although the same significance thresholds would not be applicable (given it would be a two numerator df test rather than a one df test).
In particular in LISREL, AMOS, PLS path analysis it is unlikely that Central Limit Theorem convergence is directly applicable given the structure of these models; nor is it clear what sample sizes would be necessary to assure this convergence.
Of the core OMERACT symptom domains, all except objective tenderness and patient global impression of change to treatment (which was not applicable, given that there was no treatment comparison) were available.
The use of software designed for gene regulatory network representation is especially applicable given the predicted role of transcription factor cascades in the development and specification of the RPE (5) and neural crest-derived lineages such as melanocytes (8, 22 24).
Each person in the sample is given a list of 46 "attributes" and is then asked to say which of these traits they believe is applicable to a given celebrity or presidential candidate.
Thus, the RDI will be able to tell whether or not a simple galvanic distortion model is applicable to the given dataset.
This decision in Katz was later developed into the now commonly used two-prong test, adopted in Smith v. Maryland (1979), for determining whether the Fourth Amendment is applicable in a given circumstance: a person "has exhibited an actual (subjective) expectation of privacy"; and society is prepared to recognize that this expectation is (objectively) reasonable.
