[1] Posterior intermandibularis deeply associated with interhyoideus, forming the protractor hyoidei (
e.g. Fig.
* For students who have problems remembering to look for the operation of the problem, highlight each sign in a different color (
e.g. addition in yellow; subtraction in blue).
Prompts by the counselor engage the client in exploring significant events (
e.g., What are the high points you remember in this chapter?
Recognition of the power of social capital has given rise to a wave of books advising people on how to tap their social networks (
e.g. Baker, 2000; Hansel, 2000).
Number all figures consecutively with Arabic numerals (
e.g., Figure 1) in the order in which they are first mentioned in the text.
* Electronic compatibility: Compatible with the increasing number of on-board electronics, and capable of doing things (
e.g., switching from low beam to high or vice versa) faster than conventional bulbs.
Key Life: Encryption keys, by necessity, will have a longer life thus, they will require protection against brute force attack (
e.g. 56-bit DES won't suffice) and offer re-keying options (replacing an original key used in data protection with a new key).
Top-of-the-line hardware (
e.g., computers, scanners, and digital cameras) may reflect an interest in producing or viewing high-quality pornographic images.
The most fundamental characteristic of tholeiites is the presence of a low-Ca pyroxene (
e.g., hypersthene), most commonly in the matrix, locally as phenocrysts (Fig.
* Body part entrapped and, if possible, the part's size (
e.g., head breadth, neck diameter, chest depth)
There is also general consensus among professionals in the field that MD is widespread in young children and that it has serious educational consequences (
e.g., Bryant et al., 2000; Ginsburg, 1997; Jordan & Hanich, 2000; Jordan & Montani, 1997; Ostad, 1998).
The most common risk factors for AOE are prolonged exposure to water (
e.g., frequent swimming), certain dermatologic conditions (
e.g., psoriasis and eczema), trauma, anatomic abnormalities (
e.g., exostoses and narrow canals), some underlying systemic conditions (
e.g., diabetes), some concomitant ear diseases (
e.g., cholesteatoma), the use of assistive devices (
e.g., hearing aids and earplugs), and cancer radiotherapy (figure 3).