Mr. Duckor furthermore printed (and laminated) diagramed recycling directions to post above the shared bins.
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The child who is at ease with poetry that isn't approved of, or regimented or diagramed.
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It could be abstract or figurative, meticulously planned and diagramed or a product of experimentation and happy accident.
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He diagramed the growth of Berlin, which appeared to expand concentrically as transportation advances enlarged the land people could cover.
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Warriors coach Steve Kerr remarked after a recent game that his team was failing to run diagramed plays after at least five timeouts.
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He diagramed the byzantine system that is the Harris County criminal-justice system, one of the nation's largest, and a study in dysfunction.
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As Susan Faludi diagramed in a remarkable New York Times op-ed piece, Clinton had been rabidly demonized for more than 30 years.
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Their personalities are too neatly diagramed, their conflicts too emphatically articulated, for "Boy Erased," moving though it is, to feel like more than a summary of its own noble intentions.
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She produced two albums of botanical illustrations, and later, as introductory materials for her husband's classes, she diagramed volcanoes, sketched the skeletons of extinct fish and mammals, and drew undulant squids and octopuses on large cotton sheets.
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Bleacher Report's ace tape-watcher Cian Fahey diagramed Palmer's uncanny ability to recognize pressure, move just well enough to find small pockets in the defense, and deliver the ball in perfect harmony with his receiver's routes back in November.
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Drawings at the time, produced as part of the city's environmental review process, diagramed the heart of the Western Yard as a greensward with a lawn passing beneath the High Line and spilling to 12th Avenue at West 30th Street.
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They are supplemented by around 40 illustrated books from the Smithsonian Libraries, including a rare copy of "The Great Art of Light and Shadow," of 1671, in which Athanasius Kircher diagramed the basics of the color spectrum (minus violet) for the first time, and J.C. Le Blon's groundbreaking "Coloritto, or, The Harmony of Colouring in Painting," of 1725, which laid the foundation for color printing.
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The sociologist James Samuel Coleman famously diagramed the link between macrosociological phenomena and individual behaviour in what is commonly referred to as Coleman's Boat. A macro-level phenomenon is described as instigating particular actions by individuals, which results in a subsequent macro-level phenomenon. In this way, individual action is taken in reference to a macro-sociological structure, and that action (by many individuals) results in change to that macro-structure.
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According to Massumi in "Parables for the Virtual", the virtual is something "inaccessible to the senses" and can be felt in its effects. His definition goes on to explain virtuality through the use of a topological figure, in which stills of all of the steps in its transformation superposed would create a virtual image. Its virtuality lies in its inability to be seen or properly diagramed, yet can be figured in the imagination.
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Example of a planogram featuring textile products Planograms, also known as plano-grams, plan-o-grams, schematics and POGs, are visual representations of a store's products or services on display. They are considered a tool for visual merchandising. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a planogram "is a diagram or model that indicates the placement of retail products on shelves in order to maximize sales." The effectiveness of the planogram can be measured by the sales volume generated from the specific area being diagramed.
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C1of106 protein (isoform 1) Isoform 1, diagramed below, contains a DUF3338 domain, two low complexity regions and a proline rich region. The protein is arginine and proline rich, and has a lower than average amount of asparagine and hydrophobic amino acids, specifically phenylalanine and isoleucine. The isoelectric point is 9.58, and the molecular weight of the unmodified protein is 72.9 kdal. The protein is not predicted to have an N-terminal signal peptide, but there are predicted nuclear localization signals (NLS) and a leucine rich nuclear export signal.
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Introduced in 1931, the Ocean Liner Express ran direct London Paddington to and from Plymouth Millbay, non-stop all the way. Passengers were charged a full first-class fare as appropriate for their journey, plus a one- way tariff of 10 shillings to use the carriages. Due to their weight, commonly only five Super Saloons were operated in one train at any one time, together with two passenger brake vans to accommodate the passengers excessive luggage needs. Often, trains were reduced to just three Super Saloons and two passenger brake vans, allowing the final diagramed express train to reach higher top speeds.
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In order to provide security around the Staples Center, Los Angeles Convention Center (which housed print and radio media), and the large media contingent housed outside in a "Media Village", the LAPD, Los Angeles Fire Department and United States Secret Service designed a large secure zone surrounded by a perimeter fence consisting of K-rail barriers with a 10-foot fence rising up from it. The parking lots adjacent to the Staples Center were designated for the large Media Village (consisting of many trailers and media vehicles for the television press), transportation department vehicles, security checkpoints, as well as "VIP Vehicles" to be parked immediately in front of the Staples Center. As a result of this layout, the perimeter fence remained a city block away from the Staples Center, and placed the proposed space for the expected protestors (known as the "Protest Zone") a substantial distance from the event they were protesting. The proposed layout was diagramed and published by the Los Angeles Times.
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