More than 10,000 have "remote access," she said, adding that "a lot of that is the offshoot or after-effect of 9/11".
Yet perhaps the most prominent – and damaging - modern offshoot of the ideomotor effect is the phenomenon of Facilitated Communication (FC).
He views it as an emergent system with its own internal dynamics (and which humans currently drive but don't really control) – in effect an offshoot of the biosphere.
These carry out lighter tasks such as picking and packing, cleaning and assisting in surgery.Service robots are making rapid progress because they are, in effect, an offshoot of the computer industry rather than a form of industrial machinery.
These "service" robots are more like PCs: not as powerful as industrial robots, but more flexible, decentralised systems that make individuals more productive".Service robots are, in effect, an offshoot of the computer industry rather than a form of industrial machinery.
A practical offshoot of this result is that spotted owls can be identified to subspecies using these microsatellite markers.
The process is remarkably similar: look at the history of the National Front, the Ordre Nouveau, the Nouvelle Droite, the Parti des Forces Nouvelles, the Front de la Jeunesse – one dominant entity with endless offshoots and offerings, the cumulative effect of which has been to redefine Marine Le Pen as a "moderate" and find a populist shape that can gather momentum.
The project turned out to be one of the few Occupy offshoots that has had a tangible effect on people's lives.
Its rise there in effect ends the isolation of the Brothers' offshoot in the Gaza Strip, the Palestinian group Hamas, which has warred with Israel for decades.
Elements of the zero gravity scenes were handled by Pacific Data Images, while phaser beams and transporter effects were generated by Visual Concept Engineering, an offshoot of ILM that had contributed to The Wrath of Khan and The Final Frontier.
The machine was developed by Dornier Systems, a West German space-technology company, and is really, Mr. Iversen says, an offshoot of a study that Dornier did in 1966 on the effects of shock waves on aircraft - specifically what happens when supersonic planes collide with raindrops.
