There were residuals too, but judging from his Senate-era disclosure forms, those rarely exceeded five figures a year.
There is a residual sadness, too, in Favreau's movie, because of an opportunity missed.
More than a touch of residual feudalism, too; such a perspective comes more easily here than in cities. Gideon Rachman at the Financial Times predicts which election promises Cameron will break first.
Senator Harry Reid of Nevada, the Senate majority leader, who on Thursday called a 50,000-member residual force too big, on Friday called Mr. Obama's plan "sound and measured," while urging him to keep "only those forces necessary for the security of our remaining troops and the Iraqi people".
Alternatively, one might also wish to check whether the residuals are too correlated.
Conversely, the DW test is used the check if these residuals are too correlated.
The figures are controversial because there is debate about when a child with residual vision has "too much sight" for Braille and because the causes of blindness have changed over the decades — in recent years more blind children have multiple disabilities, because of premature births.
As seen in Fig. 2, the sum rate loss is small when the transmit power is lower than 40 dBm, this is because that the sum residual interference is too small to degrade the rate of receivers.
On one hand, if a node is willing to accept all route requests only because it currently has enough residual battery capacity, too much traffic load may be routed through that node.
But whole-brain theorists tend to agree that these individuals are dead that the residual functions are too trivial to count against a judgment of death (see, e.g., President's Commission 1981, 28 29; Bernat 1992, 25)—suggesting that the problem lies with the formulation of the whole-brain standard rather than with its spirit.
