While IBM is still using silicon, there are a couple of huge hurdles involved in getting more consistent usage.
Studies have also explored linkages between communication of participation and study product adherence and found more consistent usage among women whose partners knew of their participation (Greene et al., 2010; Montgomery et al., 2008; Montgomery, Gafos et al., 2010; Montgomery, Cheng et al., 2010; Pistorius et al., 2004; van der Straten et al., 2008; Woodsong & Alleman, 2008).
The REFLECT statement proposes new terminology, more consistent with common usage in livestock production, to describe study subjects.
When it comes to tablet usage, Forrest found that tablets are unsurprisingly most used in the home — specifically the living room, bedroom and kitchen, whereas smartphones have a much wider and more consistent distribution of usage (as illustrated by the graphic below).
Since we were focusing our data collection in rural Eastern Washington, an area with a large number of Hispanic residents, a bilingual individual from that area made minor changes to make the Spanish more consistent with local usage.
(In trying to make Descartes' usage, in translation, more consistent than his French usage, in their passage last cited, CSM translate "plaisir" [used there, unlike in some other places, to mark the affect side of the divide, and explicitly as interchangeable with "joie", joy] as "enjoyment", rather than by the cognate "pleasure").
It is now well accepted that process automation, closed-loop control and optimisation technologies enable higher feed rates, more consistent product qualities, lower utility usage and higher yields in a diverse range of process industries.
Developers were looking for a pricing model that gave them a more consistent monthly cost, regardless of the usage in any particularly month.
The model parameters in our study drew on better data than were available to the Barcelona study and are also more consistent with the international literature on usage of bicycle sharing systems.
Efforts among researchers are now underway to establish and encourage usage of a unified and more consistent nomenclature.
We believe that a consistent usage of the term 'variant' in all cases is more clear than using two different terms for the same object in different contexts.
