While admirers such as Margaret Atwood and AS Byatt have long been forceful advocates of Munro's stories, a younger generation of writers has recently joined the cult of Munro: you might expect a relative hipster like Jonathan Franzen, for example, to be more in thrall to the noisier attractions of the Big American Men, but it is Munro he calls "The Great One".
Whilst on some occasions the importance of relatives or friends was pragmatic, for example to see a mole on the back that a patient couldn't see themselves, more generally it was through the dialogue with others that previous experiences and alternative perceptions of the mole and its possible changes were discussed, and led people to finally seek help.
According to their model, the ventral stream, in occipitotemporal cortex, transforms visual information into perceptual representations, enabling us, for example, to use relative size to distinguish the orange from the tangerine.
He barred women from traveling without a male relative, for example, unless they were going to work.
Some eBay users, for example, say they have seen sellers rig the system -- by selling bogus items to relatives, for example -- to bolster their ratings.
Demonstrating that an HNF1A mutation is responsible for diabetes in a given individual has important clinical implications for both patients and their relatives: for example, in contrast to typical type 2 diabetes, low-dose sulfonylureas rather than metformin should be the first-line treatment (2, 3).
The terms 'upstream' and 'downstream' are also relative, for example the transition zone is downstream in relation to the headwaters but upstream in relation to the flood plains.
The error is below 10−6 in relative for examples from [3] and the 18th power polynomial, except the case 1 with relative error 0.002 for R. Thus it is a robust way to evaluate radius of curvature at the vertex.
The high prevalence of a recorded family history among South Asians may reflect a true increased rate or could be due to differences in what constitutes a first degree relative (for example, cousins may be regarded as siblings).
(Franchisers often withhold their approval of a buyer who is not a close relative, for example, and franchisees should be aware of any such potential restrictions).
Procedures that involved relatives, for example information or instructions to a relative, were difficult to find in SNOMED CT and were assessed at a lower level of concordance in SNOMED CT than in KVÅ.
