An example Sample Clauses

An example composition factors of L4(a, 1, 0, 0)⊗ V2 V4∗ We now apply the main result from the previous section to deduce a result about the existence of composition factors of tensor products. Before we do that let us recall some results from the literature. We wish to understand the weights of an irreducible F GLn(F)-module Ln(λ) and to do so we will need the following result from [62].
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An example the relay service 16
An example the relay service The relay service is described as an example of a classical service, where technological development may have an important impact. The telecommunications Relay Service, also known as TRS, Relay Service, or IP-Relay, is an operator service that allows people who are deaf, hard–of–hearing, speech disabled, and deaf blind to place calls to standard telephone users via TDD (Telecommunication Device for the Deaf – Text telephone), TTYs (Teletypewriter), personal computers or other assistive telephone devices. The text telephone enables customers who cannot use the telephone, because of, for instance, deafness or a speech impairment, to talk to each other using a keyboard and display unit. It enables them to talk to other users of text telephones. A relay service is a real-time manned system which translates in both directions from text to voice and voice to text. The customers call the relay service, identify themselves and inform the operator of the number they wish to call. The operator calls this number and when the call is connected, translation can take place in either direction via the operator. The following is a list of some additional features of relay services.
An example. As an example, consider the declaration of method sendAndWait() of class PipedChannel in Figure 7. It shows examples of some of the new clauses in lines 8-10. The requires_thread_safe clause specifies that object r must be thread-safe in the method pre-state. Similarly, ensures_thread_safe specifies that the object returned by the method must be thread-safe on the method’s post- state. (See below for additional comments on this example.)
An example. Decentralization of educational governance systems From the beginning of the 1990s there was in many countries a strong and general move to decentralize finances, personnel management and other areas from state level to local (municipal) level and in many cases from there further on to school level. Parallel to the decentralisation many educational systems have re-centralises the governance of curriculum and subject matters by prescribing more detailed standards and aims and at the same time introduce national test and international comparisons, based on test. Whenever the educational system is decentralized, the balance between professional and political power on all levels in the system is changed. The responsibility and professional ability for principals and teachers are enhanced at the same time as evaluation becomes an important instrument for governance. Systemic evaluation regimes have been established throughout many countries, which means that local government, schools, teachers and pupils are subjected to external evaluation and self-evaluation. Moreover, the state uses actively financial resource allocation in combination with reporting procedures as an indirect control instrument, where municipalities have to report their use of financial costs and human resources to state agencies on a yearly basis. Finally, accountability is strengthened through making results from national tests and evaluations available on special websites. Taken together, a general picture of present governance model appears to be a joint regulatory enterprise between the state, through a range of ‘hard’ and ‘soft’ steering instruments and quality control, and the municipality sector through direct ownership and decentralized decision-making power. There is a ‘mix mode’ of regulation that is important for understanding the current context of superintendent leadership in different municipalities in Denmark.
An example. An example of 3-dimension ID space is given in Fig. 2. Suppose node (u1, u2, u3) needs to establish a shared key with node (v1, v2, v3), where all 3 indices in their IDs are mismatching. They can determine 6 agent nodes. All these 8 nodes form a cube in the 3-dimension ID space. There are 6 paths from node u to node v, in which 3 are disjoint. For example, 3 disjoint paths are nodes to find all nodes in one subspace, which can require more efforts. S S − − Suppose there are Ni nodes in the subspace i, in which all nodes have same ID indices in other subspaces, for i = 1, 2,... , k. Any pair of nodes in i can achieve key agreement with a t-degree bivariate polynomial fi(xi, xk+1), which is the marginal of the global t-degree (k + 1)-variate polynomial f (x1,... , xi,..., xk, xk+1) (refer to Section II). It has been shown in [3] that a t-degree bivariate polynomial is t-secure in that the coalition between less than (t + 1) nodes holding shares of the t-degree bivariate polynomial cannot reconstruct it. To guarantee any pair of nodes in Si have a direct key that is unsolvable by the other Ni 2 nodes, an (Ni 2)- secure bivariate polynomial should be used. Hence, the degree of polynomial should satisfy
An example. In the section of survey shown below from a Westgate property, you can see that the property has been cited for several encroachments. Before a sale can take place and title can be transferred to a new owner, these encroachments (noted in red) must be legally addressed. This agreement does that.
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An example. In Figure 3.2, we illustrate how including known genotypes improves the read map- ping quality and SNP calling accuracy in a specific case using the xxxxxxxx xxxx from the 1000 Genomes Project. At the locus chr1:154568665, the reference allele is
An example. A parent contacts school because their child has sent a text or called during school hours explaining that they have been placed in detention. It is totally
An example. 73 3.4 Evolutionary Dynamics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Stochastic Trait-Substitution Model Quantitative Genetics Model
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