Fox-like companies, in contrast, are less successful because they scatter their attention and energy and are prone to changing direction.
WITH its decentralised governance and rebellious spirit, Presbyterianism has always been fissile and unpredictable; it can evolve in any ideological direction and is prone to splits over points of theological or even political principle.
Bees arriving at the beehive entrance are less prone to sudden changes of direction or velocity.
Figure 15 shows the stop position of an operator in the depth direction that is prone to having errors during teleoperation.
Order of testing the following variables was randomised for each subject: goniometry and Fastrak measurements; the sitting and prone positions; inversion and eversion direction of movement in each position; and the order of observers for goniometric measurements.
Frequent piercing makes the wall of the NGC prone to tearing along the direction of fiber alignment, especially when force is applied to bring the nerve stump into the NGC.
While DNA deposition efficiency is high using this approach, the DNA is prone to large deviations in direction during deposition, and this can make it difficult to reliably measure distances along the DNA molecule.
Company officials say conventional horizontal axis turbines cannot perform easily on rooftops which are prone to frequently changing wind directions.
Few studies have been carried out to establish the elastic constants along the transverse axes which are the weakest directions, making them prone to failure.
However, post-hoc and subgroup analyses and follow-up studies of RCTs could be equally prone to influences of sponsorship and direction of results on publication of studies.
