Stages 1 and 2 (compulsory at least 8 h overall) take place on a "track", which is an area 130 m long and 6 m wide (referred to as "track training" in this paper).
In at least one instance, the hurricane and its associated storm surge had a lasting effect on local geography, breaching Crooked Island in Bay County to create an inlet 0.75 mile wide referred to as Eloise Inlet.
Dorsal to the quadrate fenestra, a large depression (5.80 cm tall×3.44 cm wide) referred to here as the 'posterior pneumatic recess' penetrates the body of the quadrate and is split into two blind cavities by a thin septum.
The training set threshold is adjusted according to data set GSE4475 and the class probability given to each sample by the original classifier; for example, training set Th=0.9 means only include the samples that have a confidence over 0.9 in GSE4475 to train the classifier, and Strict and Wide refer to the strict and wide definition used previously.
It is also home to glaciers and wide waterways, referred to as passages, bordering the thick brush of the mountains.
This just happened with God, when the reviewer at Kirkus Reviews, which has a wide readership, referred to a main character -- the lovable English saint, Julian of Norwich -- as a "he".
By having wide margins (referred to as gutters in the book design world) and spacing, bullets and even boxed in pieces to highlight particular text, it invites the reader to read instead of taking inventory via a quick scan and moving on.
In both sample areas rivers >2 m wide were indicated by sets of double topographic lines where DescGroup = "Inland Water", and inland water courses ≤2 m wide (henceforth referred to as small rivers/ditches) were indicated by single topographic lines where DescGroup = "Inland Water".
This individual would have a remit for planning and quality issues over a wider – often referred to as a "sub-regional" – area while leaving other tasks to the existing local authorities.
The particular agent of the wider world referred to was the United States Army, which, in 1838, pursuant to the Indian Removal Act of 1830, forcibly relocated fifteen thousand Cherokee from their ancestral homes in Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Alabama to the territories, in what is now Oklahoma.
Each region, commanded by a CAP colonel, encompasses several state-wide organizations referred to as wings.
