Draft guidelines released by the National Institutes of Health reflect rules with broad congressional support, excluding more controversial sources such as cells derived from embryos created just for experiments.
If LANs reflect rule application, then correct regular participles (geglaubt) should exhibit left anterior activations that are more negative than those for correct irregular participles (gefahren).
Because (a) regular and irregular items were matched on all other factors but regularity (i.e., full-form frequency, lemma frequency, length, etc)., and (b) LANs have been found for misapplications of rules in this and previous studies, we conclude that our LAN for correct regular verbs reflects rule application, which is present for regular participles but not for irregular participles.
The numerical results indicate that the calculated method of the flash temperature of the gear tooth surface is effective and it can reflect the rules for the change of gear meshing temperature and sliding of the gear tooth surface.
5 19 Perceived parental attitudes towards adolescent drinking might reflect drinking rules parents set for themselves and the degree to which they communicate with adolescents about drinking.
Formally, this is reflected in the rules for eliminating description operators that were outlined above.
The mix of allocations reflects the complicated rules for water deliveries, which depend not just on precipitation, but on reservoir storage, water rights and environmental protections.
As Michael Wilson of The Times reported, the half-century-old rules are being suspended in the Brooklyn neighborhood to allow for the replacement of about 9,200 parking signs to reflect easier rules.
This gradient may reflect a general rule for the flexible assembly of sexually dimorphic circuits on an evolutionary timescale.
These non-monotonic effects are reflected in non-classical rules for inferences from conditionals to conditionals.
The attitude of eighteenth century school authorities toward play is well reflected in John Wesley's rules for Wesleyan schools, which included the statement: "As we have no play days, so neither do we allow any time for play on any day; for he that plays as a child will play as a man" (quoted by Mulhern 1959, p. 383).
