The degrees of freedom of the elements at the top of the pile were restrained to a reference point defined at the centroid of the pile's cross section in what defines a rigid body motion to model the guided fixation occurring due to the embedment of the top of the pile into the concrete pile cap for a distance of 30.5 cm.
The degrees of freedom of the elements at the top of the pile were restrained to a reference point defined at the centroid of the pile's cross section in what defines a rigid body motion to model the guided fixation occurring due to the embedment of the top of the pile into the pile cap for a distance of about 0.3 m.
To understand who she is and why she does what she does is to understand the left at its absolute wackiest, what happens when a rigid mistrust of establishment politics goes too far, and what it means to be a joke.
If it's really bad, I call it 'looking at life through a straw', only able to see what backs up a rigid opinion".
Mr. Bush also vowed to modernize what he called a "rigid and sluggish and slow to change" Medicare bureaucracy that he said increasingly poses "a hazard to your health".
In "Sovereign," the final chapter of Mac Rogers's rollicking "Honeycomb Trilogy," the downtown actress Ms. Cheek replaces Becky Byers as Ronnie, the forceful, ruthless human leader, transforming what had been a rigid, steely character in Part 2 ("Blast Radius") into a seductive force of nature.
On the basis of the fact that, unlike (9), (10) can serve to express two distinct counterfactual beliefs, Kripke (1972) hypothesizes that a proper name is what he calls a rigid designator.
What had become a rigid economic determinism would be restored to dialectical fluidity by recalling the existential doctrine of self-making: it is true that man is "made" by history, but at the same time he is making that very history.
"In America we have this rigid view of what a priest is, which is very romantic, but not very realistic".
He reminds us that this is nothing new: "The spectacular rise of molecular biology has come about without a comprehensive, exact, and rigid definition of what a gene is" (p. 222).
