We show that on triangular grids, the use of center biased limiter functions is essential in order to recover the desired order of accuracy.
In general, few socioeconomic selection effects were found in predicting the use of center- vs. non-center-based services, and the effects often varied across countries.
A logistic regression with the Norwegian sample only, using the other four socioeconomic predictors, showed that none of them significantly distinguished the use of center vs. non-center ECEC (available from the authors).
Low-income families who receive subsidies increase their use of center-based care as opposed to care by relatives or home providers (Crosby, Gennetian, & Huston, 2005; Fuller, Kagan, Caspary, & Gauthier, 2002).
We compared each study on ECEC use, and the use of center-based vs. non-center-based ECEC settings, in both infancy and early childhood, and on the extent to which participation was subject to socioeconomic selection.
Among ECEC users, the use of center-based vs. other types of ECEC was less subject to selection (as compared to the selection into using versus not using ECEC).
The characteristics that mattered most, particularly for use of center-based care were family structure (ages and number of children), parents' education, and personal beliefs about family and work.
Logistic regression analyses were used to predict, separately during infancy and early childhood, (1) the regular use of ECEC (i.e., at least 9 h per week) vs. no regular use of ECEC and (2) among children in regular ECEC, the use of center-based vs. any other type of ECEC.
By incorporating the land use of centers from a travel-pattern perspective, we investigate sub-region formation and the interaction patterns of center local places.
The use of centered, annular pupil illumination and/or imaging pupils was evaluated in a reflectance AOSLO as a method for increasing transverse resolution with low cost and complexity.
The World Trade Center had no character other than amazing mass, and the use of the center in films never worked any magic (consider the "King Kong" remake) because the buildings had no scale or features.
