Schools perceived as stronger blocked the way.
It is clearly observable that less switching occurs when the communication range is longer, because the vehicles in the vicinity are perceived as more stable.
High-magnitude hydrogeomorphic events in steep streams (e.g., debris flows and debris floods) are capable of transporting considerable quantities of bed material, including large wood, although wood pieces that are longer than the channel width are often perceived as relatively stable elements in narrow headwater channels.
So the hand is perceived as uniquely stable, and this stability suggests that this body part is a natural measuring stick, especially useful for scaling nearby graspable objects.
Life wasn't easy, in particular, for them, but the country was largely perceived as a stable West African democracy, known for the coexistence of its multiple ethnic groups and famed around the world for its magical music.
Slopes of linear regression fits to the CA of the five objects are significantly shallower than the slope of the ground truth prediction when LSD (t(14) = 3.2, p = .007), upright (t(14) = 2.6, p = .020) and RSD (t(14) = 5.2, p<.001), indicating that top heavy objects are perceived as more stable than they are.
Programs that are perceived as a stable systemic change will probably be more effective than programs that are perceived as a temporary effort.
In addition, as collective bargaining coverage is mostly perceived as a stable, thus attractive, working condition, it should also increase the likelihood of employees to stay with the employer (H6).
On another view, the relative salience of the feature cues was enhanced through increasing the size of the search space as more distal markers might be perceived as more stable than proximal markers (see e.g. Newcombe and Ratliff 2007, for a discussion).
A majority of them are seeking investments in a real estate market they perceive as more stable than their own and are planning to receive steady rental income for years, Ms. Minegishi said.
It gave him the enduring sense that what we perceive as a stable, ordered world is in truth a fragile, improvised construction of convenient fictions around which we cobble together a makeshift sense of our own identity.
