Over the nineteenth century the commercial heart of the City of London experienced a widespread transformation as the traditional mix of houses, shops and small-scale commercial spaces gave way to a new landscape dominated by the large-scale, purpose-built office building.
The model also accounts for non-isobaric and non-isothermal adsorption/desorption, and is thus suitable for the purposes of large-scale design and process analysis.
For large-scale evaluative purposes, we advocate the use of a combination of bibliometric indices that will include an indicator not associated with the size of the research output.
However, neither are these techniques built for the cloud, nor are they efficient enough for large-scale general purpose use.
The nerve cells that thrive do so because they "network more effectively, contribute to more influential trends at the [higher] levels where large-scale human purposes and urges are discernible".From this viewpoint, then, the human mind is not entirely unlike Deep Blue, the IBM computer that famously won a game of chess against Garry Kasparov, the world champion.
Explains Lokesh, "[photo printing on] glass had always been something that was very specialized, meant just for large-scale industrial purposes, and we looked at this giant vacuum that had left as far as a consumer photo opportunity — which is that printing framing has not changed in decades".
An additional advantage of the approach is that a measurement by X-ray tube excitation takes only about 2 min per sample so that, once a database has been built up, the technique might be valuable for large-scale screening purposes.
McPherson, John, "A Large-Scale, General-Purpose Electronic Digital Calculator--the SSEC" (1948), IEEE Annals of the History of Computing, Vol.4 NOct 1984 1984), pp.313-326.
Mr. Zipf headed the equipment research department at Bank of America when he worked with the Stanford Research Institute and General Electric to create the first large-scale, general purpose computing system for the banking industry.
Its many subsequent "firsts," include the world's first collegiate business school (Wharton, 1881), the world's first electronic, large-scale, general-purpose digital computer (ENIAC, 1946), and the first woman president of an Ivy League institution (Judith Rodin, inaugurated in 1994) as well as the first female Ivy League president to succeed another female (Amy Gutmann, inaugurated in 2004).
