Some of the more fascinating and delightful selections are to be found among the examples by lesser-known artists.
The examples by both Mayakovsky and Lissitsky exhort the masses to favor the Bolshevik cause during the civil war that followed the revolution, while other posters extol the virtues of literacy, voting and volunteerism and denounce anti-Semitism, capitalism and prostitution.
The capability of this method is illustrated in the examples by spectra taken on an industrial glass and an obsidian sample.
These authors typically explain away the apparent plausibility of the examples by attributing it to a widespread confusion between reasons to desire something, and reasons to get oneself to desire it.
From Table 1, we can obtain that solving all of the examples by the proposed algorithm yields the ((varepsilon,eta))-optimal solutions with much better objective function values and being feasible.
We tested our algorithm using a real humanoid robot that acquired the examples by experimenting directly on the objects and, therefore, it deals better with complex (anthropomorphic) hand object interactions whose results are difficult to model, or predict.
