Muscle contraction occurring as an integrated part of more complex personalistic behaviour may be called reaching; this action is an integral part of grasping a pencil, which is part of the more personalistic act of writing to one's friends.
Part of grasping that nettle may be innovative payment structures, particularly for work that must be done before a project is launched.
Some neurons in F5 discharge only during the last part of grasping; others start to fire during the phase in which the hand opens and continue to discharge during the phase when the hand closes; finally a few discharge prevalently in the phase in which the hand opens.
So, understanding the use of these statistics depends in part on grasping the logic behind the central limit theorem.
It is a way of grasping part of the right view, but darkly, without insight.
In addition to our little joystick problem being not so little (thanks in part to the throng of grasping children's hands), the elements at the outdoor festival had conspired against us the June heat was causing the iPhone to overheat as well as threatening to evaporate the liquid in which the paramecia were swimming, forcing Oliver and Sarah to perform continual water bottle and ice pack triage.
(Target Margin's less naturalistic production of "Vanya," directed by David Herskovits, was in part a meditation on the obstacles of grasping Chekhov in English, a struggle that appropriately came to reflect the play's characters' often futile attempts to communicate).
Instead of grasping what is always and necessary, knowledge can then grasp what happens for the most part, e.g., the regularities of nature, to which there are exceptions.
Causey and Quinn summarized gripper design guidelines [10] and mentioned the importance of grasped part alignment as well as the importance of part deformation avoidance for increasing reliability.
The right still knows him as the man who, despite belonging, ideologically, to the most reactionary part of the right, grasped the essential difference between patriotism and nationalism, and insisted that no decent Frenchman could collaborate with evil, even if that collaboration put him in league against many of his lifelong enemies.
And thanks above all to the commentators themselves, who have, for the most part, sympathetically grasped the spirit of the book's project, suggesting corrections, improvements and extensions that I wish I had thought of myself.
