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].
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
An example. We show how the structure above may be used in the context of a specific model investigated by Xxxxxx et al. (1992), in which the traits undergoing evolution are interpreted as body sizes of the prey and predator. The per capita rates of increase of phenotypes s at densities are given by prey: predator:
An example. Where will the device be stored when it is not in use? • The kitchen bench, plugged into the charger. Who's responsibility is it to charge the devices? • Child's name goes here. How much time will be spent using the device at home? (Per day / week) • 30mins 3 times per week. When will the device be used at home? • Between 5-6pm only for the permitted time. What will the device be used for during these times? (Games / researching / making moves / taking photos / creative writing etc). • Reading / drawing / researching a set topic / movie making / Mathletics / Reading Eggs. Any other activity must be checked first. Where is the device to be used? • Couch in the family room or at the kitchen table only. What happens if I don't follow the rules with my device? • My device time for the rest of the week or the following week is removed. What happens if I ask to use the device outside of the set times? • Each time I ask, 10 mins is removed from my device time the following week.
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 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. The following shows the points Xxxxx Xxxx would have scored over 3 years of his ELC: Year GP G A PTS/AVG PTS AWARDED 2007-08 23 5 5 .435 x 82 36 2008-09 64 31 26 .890 x 82 73 2009-10 81 35 29 .790 x 82 65 Based on this performance, Xxxxx Xxxx, at the end of his ELC, would fall into the 171-180 points (Category 1) position and would at minimum require a contract that pays 2.40 in its 1st year. If Xxxxx Xxxx was given an Offer Sheet it would have to be at more than the 2.40 guaranteed by the minimum 0.50 escalating pay rate, meaning the minimum he could be offered, using the Offer Sheet process, would be 2.90. The Razorbacks would have the choice to either accept a 2nd round draft pick as compensation or match the offer. It should be noted that Xxxxx Xxxx is only being used as an example and would not qualify for this process. Standard Player Contracts (SPC) for DEFENCEMEN at the completion of the ELC. Points listed below will be based on an average of points-per-game scored. Example: If a player scores 37 points over 60 games played, his points considered will be: 37 divided by 60 = .616 X 82 GP = 51.5 points rounded up to 52 points scored for that season. Category 1 Players: Less than 90 points scored over the term of the ELC:
An example. Remember the example of Xxxx working on his presen- tation at the beginning of this paper. When he enters the meeting room, his digital assistant automatically discov- ers the projector and the SlideInterpreter component of his presentation application tries to connect to the Slide- Figure 4: Projector example: SlideInterpreter connected with SlideVisualizer Visualizer component of the projector, as shown in fig- ure 4. Unfortunately, there seems to be not enough band- width available on the Bluetooth link between his PDA and the projector to transmit the slide images from the interpreter to the visualizer, from the slideImageOutput port to the slideImageInput port. Indeed, the interpreter produces at fifteen frames per second compressed hi- resolution images, which have a size of about six hun- dred kilobytes on average. Although the visualizer and the interpreter agree on their contract, the system does not due to the limitation of its bandwidth resources. For- tunately, the system is able to perform an automatic opti- mization. It realizes that the interpreter component has a low bandwidth contract on its input port. Indeed, reading the description file for the presentation does not require a large bandwidth, while generating the images that have to be projected on the screen does. Therefore, the sys- tem decides to relocate the interpreter component to the run-time system on the projector hardware. The contract agreement now does get accepted by the system, needing to send only one fifty kilobyte message each two seconds on average. The interpreter component and the visual- izer component now communicate at full speed, almost without limitations. The outgoing bandwidth contract for the slideImageOutput port is (the metric is expressed in milliseconds for ITBM and in kilobytes for MS): avg ITBM = 66.7 avg MS = 600 avg ITBM acc = 5 avg MS acc = 17 var ITBM = 11 var MS = 134 var ITBM acc = 3 var MS acc = 15 max ITBM = 143 max MS = 860 min ITBM = 39 min MS = 400 The outgoing bandwidth contract for the slid- eDescription port, on the other hand, is (same metric): avg ITBM = 2000 avg MS = 50 avg ITBM acc = 100 avg MS acc = 5 var ITBM = 450 var MS = 15 var ITBM acc = 10 var MS acc = 3 max ITBM = 15000 max MS = 85 min ITBM = 500 min MS = 10 It is obvious that the second contract is a better can- didate for a low-bandwidth transmission than the first contract. The middleware deals with this problem by executing a component relocation step, so that the high- ban...
