Essentials. Landlord shall provide the following to the Tenant: [e.g. towels, linens, cups, knives, forks, spoons, dishes, etc.]
Essentials. (1) Call Forwarding
Essentials. Essentials is an e-publication. Always capitalize. Do not set in quotation marks. exclamation point (!) Avoid overuse. Try to use only in informal and social media writing.
Essentials. Landlord shall provide the following to the Tenant ▪ towels, ▪ beach towels, ▪ cups, ▪ knives, forks, spoons, ▪ dishes, ▪ kitchen equipment to enable simple food preparation ▪ water on arrival ▪ tea and coffee on arrival ▪ soap and shampoo in bathrooms ▪ cleaning equipment and consumables The Landlord’s maid will visit The Property and change the sheets once a week and launder the towels in the villa using the washing machine provided. The Landlord also provides a Villa handbook / guide explaining the use of the Propety which the Landlord and Tenant shall follow.
Essentials. Landlord shall provide the following to the tenants: Towels, linens, fully supplied kitchen, BBQ, extra blankets, access to Wifi, patio furniture.
Essentials. ■ Computer-aided diagnosis (CAD) holds great potential for radi- ology; its utilization will depend on its ability to speed up the diagnostic process and reduce errors. ■ Cost efficiency and reimburse- ment are important consider- ations as long as CAD is not yet an integral part of every clinical workstation. ■ Many current systems do not yet perform well enough to be considered useful by most radi- ologists; creating vast databases for training and validation of CAD are the most promising strategies to rapidly improve CAD. ■ The standard paradigm of CAD as the image equivalent of a “spellchecker” may not be the optimal use of the technology; using CAD for interpretation, by providing the radiologist with the degree of suspicion for lesions as determined by the computer, may be more effective than only placing markers. ■ Radiologists have a key role in CAD development: They need to identify promising application areas, help create high-quality annotated databases for training and validation of CAD systems, and demand that manufacturers embrace open standards so that the best CAD software can be readily installed on any workstation. computers are about 30 million times faster than the ones used by Xxxxxxx, but developing better software algo- rithms for the detection and classifica- tion of pulmonary nodules on chest radiographs is still an active research area (7). It becomes increasingly diffi- cult to improve CAD algorithms, and ever faster computers offer developers Published online 10.1148/radiol.11091710 Content code: Radiology 2011; 261:719–732 Abbreviations: CAD = computer-aided diagnosis FDA = Food and Drug Administration PMA = premarket approval Authors stated no financial relationship to disclose. In this article we consider the defi- nition of CAD broadly, as in “the use of computer algorithms to aid the image interpretation process” (2). Most CAD systems are about detection, which is why CAD can also stand for computer- aided detection. CAD is now widely used as a general term, including computer- ized extraction of quantitative measure- ments from medical images. From the point of view of algorithm develop- ment this is natural, because detection and quantification use similar underly- ing techniques, and because they are both part of the diagnostic process.
Essentials. Operator shall provide all facility supplies, including hygiene items, clothing, office supplies, support items, and inmate quarters, including but not limited to mattresses, pillows, sheets, pillowcases, and blankets, necessary to meet the applicable Minimum Standards.
Essentials. Wpf.dll Yes Prism.Plugin.Essentials.Maui.dll Yes
Essentials. ■ There is growing interest in the use of volumetry applications for the management of lung nodules, as measuring nodule size with this method is more reproducible and subject to less intra- and in- terobserver variation than elec- tronic calipers. ■ The calculated volume doubling time can guide nodule manage- ment by differentiating stable from growing nodules and by dis- tinguishing rapidly growing and slow-growing nodules. ■ Where possible, consistency of acquisition, reconstruction, and patient factors should be ensured when comparing nodule volume at baseline and follow-up CT, es- pecially section thickness and reconstruction algorithm. ■ Reliable volumetry measurement first and foremost requires suc- cessful nodule segmentation; jux- tavascular nodules and subsolid nodules are especially challenging types of nodules to accurately segment. segmented by using this method. However, the main limitation of such an approach is that many nodules are directly connected to other high- attenuation structures, in particular to vessels and the pleura. Image process- ing steps that exploit morphologic cri- teria to remove attached structures are therefore a prerequisite for successful nodule segmentation (11). For example, xxxxx://xxx.xxx/10.1148/radiol.2017151022 Content code: Radiology 2017; 284:630–644 Abbreviations: FBP = filtered back projection IR = iterative reconstruction VDT = volume doubling time Conflicts of interest are listed at the end of this article. In the past few years there has been an abundance of literature on the reli- ability of volumetry applications. As volumetry packages become more wide- spread and readily accessible in radiol- ogy departments, radiologists may wish to better understand their benefits and drawbacks. This article reviews the ad- vantages and limitations of nodule volu- metry and discusses whether and how it can be used for both screening programs and incidentally detected lung nodules. The article begins with a brief review of the technical aspects of volumetry.
Essentials. 1. Promise between the two parties- promise should be express promise.
