For instance: their precise representative is defined out of a null p -capacity set, exactly as W 1, p -functions; see Theorem 16 below.
The new software is precise enough, for instance, to reach into an audio file and change any one of the six notes in a guitar chord without changing the sound of the other notes, said Peter Neubäcker, inventor of the program and founder of Celemony Software, the Munich company that will sell it.
They require, for instance, precise vulnerability relations, whereas available knowledge mostly consists in coarse curves inferred from a few catastrophic events.
For instance, precise cave dates throughout a region may constrain how climate has varied in the past; for example, faster rates of cave formation could be due to wetter periods.
Fear of germs or contamination, an obsession with having things symmetrical or in a perfect order, excessive cleaning, and ordering or arranging things in a particular, precise way, for instance, can all be signs of obsessive-compulsive disorder, according to the National Institute of Mental Health.
In second instance, precise placement of two digits upon the surface area and the force during pulp-to-pulp opposition engaging pairs of individual digits might be more demanding in terms of neural control, especially when the size of the grasped object would require more than two fingers for a stable prehension (as for the PGL condition) [38] and subsequent manipulation.
Another problem this group experienced was recalling precise terms (for instance recalling "overweight" but not "obesity").
It is difficult to be precise about Net Instance's implications without criteria for a participant who bears significant net risk or burden, or knowing which participants meet the criteria.
The 18th-century English naturalist, Gilbert White, for instance, kept precise weather records in his village, Selborne, for nearly 40 years.
In a rational reconstruction, we can be more precise by stipulating, for instance, that a particular is that of which properties are predicated and which is never predicated of anything (or anything other than itself).
