The sequence of infected persons can be represented as an expanding network of infectious transmissions.
The book blends art-historical scholarship and visual analysis with dramatic biographical sketches drawn from the painter's contemporaneous letters and journals — a "riveting sequence of first-person accounts," as Radycki puts it, that "reveals the personal cost when one woman genius wants it all — a big career and motherhood — in an era before women had the vote".
However, this technology is hampered by major ethical and privacy issues since the genome sequence of a person carries unchangeable private information whose discovery can affect the life of not only that person, but also to some extent their family members.
The other recipients include Knome, which is offering to do a complete sequence of a person's genome for $350,000.
By micro sampling, using a laser, we can reconstruct the sequence of a person's whereabouts, month by month up to the age of 14".
But for all its apparatus of confronting the fact of the attack on the Twin Towers, an apparatus which includes, at the back of the book, a reverse flip-through photographic sequence of a person leaping from the burning building, Safran Foer's novel is most specifically a stylistic exercise, an appropriation of a singular American voice.
Instead it shows as a sequence of each person in the family — actually a rather graceful failure.
Arthur and colleagues (1989) propose the following similar definition: "the evolving sequence of a person's work experience over time" (p. 9).
The recently acquired ability to determine the genome sequence of a person using residual tissues resulting from medical care complicates any resolution on the use of the HeLa cells.
where,, and are, respectively, the weight, mean, and variance of the th Gaussian which are learned from short sequences of walking persons.
The application which is the closest to our work is presented in [25]: The visual results exhibit video sequences of moving persons.
