A contrast is then specified (in this instance from subjects' scores on the post-scan navigation task) and a 'target' variable is derived from this after accounting for potential confounds (e.g., head movement).
Those PCs are then further interrogated using, in this instance, scores plots to examine sample correlations.
Television programs, then, validate the museum (in this instance a diorama from the 1960s)—reinforcing a conditioned nostalgia for a simplified version of a complex people.
In this instance then, the waters of the Caribbean were, if anything, human-infested.
In this instance, then, the number of shots fired appears to have worked to the officers' advantage.
Favre changed it, without telling his offensive line, to something called a key play, meaning Favre is to fake a handoff to a back and then run the opposite way, in this instance, toward Strahan's left defensive end spot.
If McEwan's first chapters generally ought to be sent, like Albert Pujols's bats, to the Hall of Fame, then we may agree that in this instance his first sentence is a first chapter of its own, as well as doing extra duty as its host book's perfect piece of ad copy.
If provision of freedom for its own sake is morally of first-priority importance, then the fact that freedom in this instance will do nobody any good would seem to be an irrelevant consideration.
If during a ten-hour working day, for example, a worker in a given factory produces enough in five hours to cover his or her salary, then the ratio of s/v in this instance would be 5/5, or 100%%.
If the Hazmat team's thorough sweep didn't turn up any toxic chemicals in this instance, then the reported dirty sock smell could really only be one thing: somebody's actual rancid socks.
