These 3 categories were each identified by their respective prototypic sound extracted from Experiment, instead of being verbally defined as it is usually done in this kind of procedure.
Characters in visual keys are visually, not verbally defined.
However, virtually all of these keys are still based upon verbally defined, atomistic characters.
These similarity groups serve as holistic characters, and replace more traditional verbally defined, atomistic characters (Kirchoff et al. 2004, 2007).
The women were asked to give a comprehensive assessment of their experience by marking a Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) from 0 to 10, where anchors where verbally defined as 0 = most negative and 10 = most positive.
For some criteria (e.g., cost), it may be possible to assess the performance of the alternatives numerically, whereas, for others (e.g., quality), it may only be feasible to obtain an ordinal ranking of the alternatives or to allocate them to verbally defined levels of performance (e.g., poor, reasonable, and excellent).
Perhaps the most important quantity in any infectious disease outbreak is the basic reproductive ratio, (R_{0}), which is defined verbally as the expected number of secondary cases generated by an average primary case early in the epidemic.
One test involved asking his subjects questions about the pictures; if they provided an answer, he asked them to rate their confidence on a 3-point scale defined verbally as "slightly sure, fairly certain, or absolutely certain".
He could verbally describe relationships on a given tree in addition to recognizing and defining informative features of the tree.
Their daughter can't verbally communicate with them at this point, so isn't the granting of a highly uncommon combination of names a superficial way of defining her future?
