Relative to capability, Henman went further than he was entitled but not far enough for a demanding public, which left him stranded and at the mercy of what Salman Rushdie called, long before the blogosphere, our "culture of disparagement".
For example, instead of absolute focus on cash flows derived from a specific product or acquisition, considering the decision relative to existing capabilities and resources may lead to more investment which maximizes value (rather than disproportionately focused on avoiding risk of failure see for example BMY String of Pearls strategy above).
Relative to the capability of any single type of chemisorbent tested, optimized mixtures of several sorbents are able to increase the number of elements that can be efficiently and simultaneously extracted from natural waters.
Random Forests are included as an unbiased probeset, selected by perceived information content of the included SNPs relative to their capability to partition our dataset relative to trait (e.g. BAV).
This observation suggests that after glial inhibition, normal and monoarthritic animals behave similarly relative to the capability of dorsal horn neurons to generate wind-up activity when repeatedly stimulated by C-fibers.
Students consciously or subconsciously do not want to confirm the stereotype, thereby putting too much pressure on themselves while taking high-stakes tests; they then underperform relative to their full capabilities.
Restraints are only relative to the technological capability of the hardware system employed.
In contrast to many tropical Andean rodents that are acknowledged to be fairly specialized [ 20- 22], the few ecological studies on this species suggest A. mollis is a widespread and an abundant generalist with relatively limited individual dispersal capabilities relative to other small terrestrial mammals [ 21, 23, 24].
An evaluation of service capability would necessarily include estimation of a facility's capability relative to these components of essential components of primary health care capacity.
In a 2004 e-mail to Stratfor employees, the firm's founder and chairman George Friedman was downright dismissive of the C.I.A.'s capabilities relative to their own: "Everyone in Langley [the C.I.A.] knows that we do things they have never been able to do with a small fraction of their resources.
