So did our reluctance, until late in the last parliament, to sufficiently illustrate that we took deficit reduction seriously.
These examples, especial the dynamic optimization to control the residual vibration for a cam curve used in an indexing cam mechanism, sufficiently illustrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach.
This relatively small number of random trials contributed to the non-smoothness in the data, but this sufficiently illustrates the trend of relationship between the parameters.
Many more measures exist than these, however as the principle aim of this paper was to determine if differences exist at all, any differences detected in this small cross-section of measures would sufficiently illustrate this.
The comparison with the Kupperman Index showed sufficiently good correlations, illustrating an adept criterion-oriented validity.
The comparison with other scales for aging males or screening instruments for androgen deficiency showed sufficiently good correlations, illustrating a good criterion-oriented validity.
For doubly-periodic boundary conditions the tissue grows in an efficient manner, with a low vascular density this is because the initial vessels are in close proximity and their mean pressures are sufficiently different (as illustrated in Figure 9(C)).
Not all zones, however, were found to be sufficiently represented by monitoring sites, illustrating the importance of affinity zones in identifying deficiencies in monitoring networks.
The comparison with other scales for menopausal symptoms (Kupperman Index) showed a sufficiently close association and correlation coefficients, i.e. illustrating a good criterion-oriented validity.
The computational survey also includes the low-order elements of weak symmetry (PEERS), the non-conforming Kouhia and Stenberg (KS) elements plus the conforming displacement Pk-FEM for k = 1, 2, 3, 4. Numerical experiments confirm the theoretical convergence rates for sufficiently smooth solutions and illustrate the superiority of the symmetric MFEM amongst the methods of second or third order.
