Multi-continuum theory is a micromechanics based theory and associated numerical algorithm for extracting, virtually without a time penalty, the stress and strain fields for a composites' constituents during a routine structural finite element analysis.
Email has become today's modern letter, however recipients can receive the message almost instantaneously, which can even create virtually a real time conversation if both participants are on the computer.
For Mr. Wolfson, protest response has become virtually a full-time job.
Old-fashioned totalitarian societies control information by suppressing what they consider inconvenient for their people to hear, while the more sophisticated capitalist democracies control information by swamping the truth in a deluge of disinformation, through which it is virtually a full-time job to sift.
He withstood the consistent efforts of Sato, who'd been virtually a full-time council member since 1975, grabbing 2,896 votes for 45.8%, to her 3,023, 47.83%.
Each segmentation took only 0.1 s and thus, is virtually a real-time approach.
During the late nineteen-nineties, there was the tech bubble, during which the market's information-processing machine virtually ceased to function: for a time, virtually any company with the suffix ".com" attached to its name could issue stock at a very high price.
Britain's share declined and virtually disappeared for a time after the Falkland Islands War of 1982.
Western governments tut-tutted but did virtually nothing.For a time Mr Ntaganda and Mr Kabila both profited from the deal in 2009, whereby the rebel leader and his men were integrated into the Congolese army.
The Fed easing was the catalyst for everything, or so it appeared, and the market went on to recover by the quarter's end to virtually an all-time high, with big gainers like Lehman Brothers, up 10%; Best Buy, up 6.5%; and Intel, up 2.25%.
That meant interrupting early morning downtown traffic for only a minute or two at a time, virtually impossible to do with 35-millimeter film because of the time needed to set up a shot.
