Dr. Moore continued this work until his death, having founded at age 82 in New York the Economic Cycle Research Institute, whose innovative gauge for predicting inflation has climbed in recent months.
He thinks the company would operate a rail barge to and from Cuba, whose railroad gauge is the same as in the U.S.
Given the high sensitivity of our model on extremely scarce starting material, we further consider its possible use on prostate biological material sampled with fine-needle aspiration, whose smaller gauge would reduce side effects and patient discomfort associated to needle biopsies.
According to the Honolulu Advertiser, that remarkable figure was recorded at a digital weather station whose wind gauging equipment blew off after taking the measurement during the storm.
This animated family movie – set in the olden dayes of Scotland – gives us a worrying glimpse of the Disney/Pixar "ideas" fuel gauge, whose needle is twitching further and further leftward towards the "E".
AMPK, the cellular fuel gauge whose activity becomes significantly increased in long-lived flies, detects such energy imbalances to causally channel longevity effects resulting from genetically impaired de novo AMP synthesis.
Half-hearted nods to the retro look — including cramped, hard-to-read gauges whose cheesy fonts recall an '80s arcade game — don't mesh with modern, well-executed elements like the audio controls and Audi-style steering wheel buttons.
Moreover, they represent preformed structures whose length and gauges can be chosen according to the dimension of the segment to be repaired.
However, the statistical isotropy of fluctuations is spontaneously broken by gauge modes whose wavelength exceeds our causal horizon.
A cleaned glass coverlip (gauge 1.5, whose thickness is about 170 microns) was put on top of the PDMS droplet; we allowed the PDMS to spread evenly on the surface of the coverslip for about 30 minutes.
