Chapter 4. Any reference to “chapter 4” means sections 1471, 1472, 1473, and 1474.
Chapter 4. Partial overlapping in Kalabari It is common for multiple harmonies to coexist in the same language. Chapter 4 discusses Kalabari, one language in which multiple harmonies end up targeting overlapping sets of segments. The language has three different harmony patterns: a directional, parasitic back harmony for [+high] vowels, a non-directional parasitic back harmony for [−high] vowels, and a non-parasitic (aka system-wide) ATR harmony. This pattern is unproblematic in φ-Correspondence. Since the correspondence relation occurs at the feature level, the different harmonies are independent one from another. One correspondence relation connects the [+vocalic] node, where ATR harmony is instantiated, while two other different relations are in effect for the [−high] and [+high] tier, as shown in (47a). In theories where the agreement relation is established at the segmental level (47b), the pattern is problematic because the theory predicts that all segments in the relation participate in the harmony. This kind of problem is known as overlapping harmony or (Xxxxxx 2016) and is very similar to Agreement By Proxy (Hansson 2010, XxXxxxxx & Hansson 2016).
Chapter 4. 4.1 Schematic representation of nanoparticle distribution in cell culture model at t=0. 92
Chapter 4. The literature review on food retail companies This chapter discusses, inter alia, the evolution of FRCs in South Africa; the challenges faced by FRCs in partnering with PACs, as well as strategies employed by FRCs in South Africa to overcome the constraints to sustainable partnering. The section concludes by analysing the key success factors (KSFs) influencing the growth and sustainability of partnering between PACs and FRCs.
Chapter 4. Outlines and findings of the case study This chapter will present elaboration of the case findings. It discusses the shipbuilding and warehouse practices at Ulstein Verft, as well as gives information about the implementation of 5S of the pilot project in the maintenance department and in the warehouse of the shipyard.
Chapter 4. TEXT CLASSIFICATION not pose a problem for creating a set of target labels for machine learning (as described in the next section), we are aware that this will cause noise in the term extraction described in Section 4.4.5, where we use entities as features in a classifier.
Chapter 4. TEXT CLASSIFICATION Figure 4.1: The number of documents and available metadata values.
Chapter 4. Factors Associated with Unhealthy Weight in Children under Five in the Middle East and North African Region. Graduate Thesis2015.
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.
Chapter 4. Apprentices and other vocational, supplementary and further education ........................... 28 § 4-1 In general for apprentices/trainees of all categories ..... 28 § 4-2 Apprentices pursuant to “Knowledge Promotion” ...... 29
