Chapter 4 Sample Clauses

Chapter 4. Any reference to “chapter 4” means sections 1471, 1472, 1473, and 1474.

Chapter 4. Partial overlapping in Kalabari

Chapter 4. Schematic representation of nanoparticle distribution in cell culture model at t=0. 92

Chapter 4. ADMINISTRATIVE PROVISIONS (a) Operators should prepare and carry out an instruction and training program for the flight crew and land personnel in regard to passenger service that would include the capacity for recognizing aircraft and flight situations that could affect special-needs, ill or disabled persons. (b) Cabin attendants should be capable of recognizing and giving those users the necessary support and assistance in both normal operating conditions and emergency situations. All procedures for giving support and assistance of this kind to special-needs, ill or disabled persons should be covered in the company’s respective Manuals. (c) Furthermore, operator staff members to whom equipment used to help mobilize people with disabilities is handed over upon boarding should mark such equipment as checked and priority baggage, so that these items can be the first articles to be delivered upon arrival of the disabled persons at their destination. (d) Operators should offer training to all of their staff members associated with the traveling public, in accordance with the duties of each employee and considering as least the following: (1) The requirements established in these regulations with regard to the provision of air transport for special-needs, ill or disabled persons; (2) The procedures used by the operator pursuant to these regulations, in order to provide air transport to special-needs, ill or disabled persons, including the safe and proper operation of any equipment used to accommodate or assist these people (including service dogs). (3) The operator will also instruct its employees in the proper care of and response to special-needs, ill and disabled passengers, among them people with physical, sensory, mental or emotional disabilities, including aspects of how to distinguish the various capacities of people with disabilities.

Chapter 4. Factors Associated with Unhealthy Weight in Children under Five in the Middle East and North African Region. Graduate Thesis2015.

Chapter 4. The literature review on food retail companies

Chapter 4. TEXT CLASSIFICATION

Chapter 4. 1 Use of packagings, including intermediate bulk containers (IBCs) and large packagings ................................................. ... 5 4.1.1 General provisions for the packing of dangerous goods in packagings, including IBCs and large packagings .................................... 5 4.1.2 Additional general provisions for the use of IBCs ........................................ 33 4.1.3 General provisions concerning packing instructions ..................................... 34 4.1.4 List of packing instructions ........................................................................... 37 4.1.5 Special packing provisions for goods of Class 1 ...........................................

Chapter 4. In the Fourth Chapter of this thesis the role of flat bands in the optical properties of dice and Xxxx lattices was analyzed. For this purpose a zitterbewegung method, firstly introduced by J. Xxxxxx xx.xx. [47], was generalized to be used for different effective models. The calculation of optical conductivity is based on a Kubo formula for linear response. However, for most typical models the analytical calcula- tions quickly become very complicated and the full integration cannot be performed. The idea behind zitterbewegung method is to convert part of calculation complexity into solution of differential equations - Heisenberg equations of motion. For particles with positive and negative energy bands in spectrum such equations predict a trembling motion, zitterbewegung (firstly discovered by Xxxxxxxxxxx in 1930 [48]). Trembling motion in this case means that the position of free propagating wave packet performs oscillations with very small amplitude and high frequency. In the case of optical conductivity the solutions of Heisenberg equa- tions and proper substitution of results into current response correlators allowed to perform full calculation for a number of effective models. In the Fourth Chapter we firstly analyzed the optical conductivity of semi- Dirac model where the Dirac cones can move with varying parameters of the model and merge into one. The obtained exact expressions cap- ture the contributions of different transitions into optical condctivity. In particular, the role of anisotropy and contribution of transitions between van Hove singularities into the high peaks in conductivity were shown. In addition, the dice and Xxxx flat band models were studied. Notably, the flat bands always support transitions from the dispersive bands, but in the case of dice model no transitions between two dispersive bands are allowed [49]. This is in contrast to what is found for the Xxxx lattice in Chapter Four. Additional mathematical result in the Chapter is that the zitterbewe- gung method can be applied to effective models with complicated matrix algebras. This enhances the potential applicability of a method to new sys- tems with other pseudospin structures frequently uncovered in last years [15].

Chapter 4. In the preceding chapters, I argued that a non-autonomous refusal is morally significant and that the lack of decision-making capacity should not automatically deny an individual the right to have his refusal respected. I argued that a person’s negative liberty rights are not only grounded in his ability to act rationally but also in his experience of himself as having the ability and right to make his own decisions. If this is true, then the notion that medical agency is a necessary condition is false and requires modification. Of course, my intent is not to insist that non-autonomous patients have an unfettered right to refuse any medical treatment they do not wish to undergo. Rather, my intent is to challenge the idea that forcing medical treatment on an unwilling person is justified simply because it does not violate his autonomy. A non-autonomous person is not merely a vacant vessel whose empirical wishes can be cast as irrelevant just because he is not autonomous. The individual’s empirical wishes should be taken into account, but they should not be decisive in all situations. In this chapter, I will propose some conditions that, if satisfied, justify not abiding by an individual’s refusal of medical treatment.