Previous studies have shown that, although it makes interpretation more lengthy, speakers include more information in their referring expressions than is strictly necessary to identify an object – they overspecify.
However, it is necessary to denote that it is not strictly possible to identify the precise use of income from remittances as opposed to other sources, given the fungibility of cash income.
This paper presents a method for combining previously published proper orthogonal decomposition-based identification techniques for strictly free or strictly forced systems to identify predictive models for a system when only mixed response data are available, i.e. response data resulting from initial conditions and loads that are applied together.
What the White House wanted, for strictly political purposes, was to identify all the tappees of administrations going back to Roosevelt.
Rose has described the turmoil she felt growing up before understanding that she did not have to identify strictly as one sex.
To date, however, there have been few empirical tests of the key idea that humans trade offspring quantity for quality, and no strictly comparative work designed to identify the specific environmental conditions that favor such a tradeoff.
To identify strictly asymptomatic individuals, children with clinical episode during the period 28 days before until 7 days after survey were excluded from the survival analyses since number of clones can be affected by clinical episode or recent treatment [22], [23].
Here, for example, the quantitative optimality model was strictly required in order to identify constraint.
Mr. Lindsey said neither he nor President Bush liked to identify themselves strictly as members of one school of economic thought.
Unlike their Soviet predecessors, who relied on strictly atheistic Marxist-Leninist doctrine to identify unwelcome works of art, the current proponents of cultural propriety emphasize the "special role of Orthodox Christianity" in the Russian "system of values," in the words of the "Foundations".
Unlike their Soviet predecessors, who relied on strictly atheistic Marxist-Leninist doctrine to identify unwelcome works of art, the current proponents of cultural propriety emphasize the "special role of Orthodox Christianity" in the Russian "system of values," in the words of the "Foundations". This makes little practical difference.
