[cartoon id= a18110"] Many of history's great inventions are really great appropriations — middling ideas if used as intended, brilliant when reoriented or co-opted.
Many of history's great inventions are really great appropriations — middling ideas if used as intended, brilliant when reoriented or co-opted.
Sequences with significant similarity to database sequences by BLASTX were, when necessary, reoriented to match the subject sequence.
Moreover, using functional imaging, Chen et al. recently highlighted activation of the dorsal premotor cortex, when participants reoriented visuo-spatial attention between different depths rendered using stereoscopic cues [Chen et al., 2012].
A call from a trained coach just after discharge, when patients are reorienting themselves to home, can provide answers to questions about their stroke and their medications that they may not have thought of during their stay.
Like the first Roomba, which was introduced in 2002 and has sold more than half a million units, the Discovery is a disc about a foot wide and three inches tall that moves across a room on its own, reorienting itself when its front bumper runs up against a hard object.
However, event-related functional resonance imaging (fMRI) studies that used task-irrelevant non-predictive cues systematically failed to activate rTPJ, suggesting that this region controls reorienting only when attention is shifted between two task-relevant locations.
We must not forget that Islamophobia did not spontaneously emerge when Pauline Hanson reoriented the "enemy" to be Muslims rather than East Asians.
Ngabirano says that when staff are reoriented on alcoholism, diagnosis and treatment, they are more likely to see it as a health problem "needing intervention".
