Such properties, in the thing in one sense but external to it in another, may be destructive of the thing.
Mead, who is no knee-jerk leftie, argues that the changes in the world economy may be destructive in terms of the old social model, but they are profoundly liberating and benign in and of themselves.
While increases in some MMPs may be destructive, up-regulation of others may result from increases in normal tissue turnover.
However, if the phase difference is larger than (frac {pi }{2}), grouping sensors on the same orthogonal channel may be destructive for either channel noise suppression or observation noise suppression, or for both of them, and sensor grouping may give worse performance.
Several fascinating pieces of research hint that such educational policy is not merely ineffective, but may be destructive.
The storm surges and winds of hurricanes may be destructive to human-made structures, but they also stir up the waters of coastal estuaries, which are typically important fish breeding locales.
The storm surge and winds of hurricanes may be destructive to human-made structures, but they also stir up the waters of coastal estuaries, which are typically important fish breeding locales.
The stomach content, which can have a pH close to 1 [ 16, 17], repeatedly reach the mouth and may be destructive to the tooth substance [ 11].
Although minority positions may provide a means of positive change, authors such as Schuklenk [ 13] cite examples whereby the dissidence may be destructive, such as the work from Duesberg [ 14] claiming that HIV is not a cause of AIDS.
