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Table 1 Body Conceptualization Interval Measures
"... In PAGE 6: ...18) H11005 3.94, p H11005 .05, H92572p H11005 .01. As seen in Table1 , activity level increased to a peak in the 1990s before decreasing in the 2000s. Use of advertised item.... In PAGE 6: ...67, H92572p H11005 .00. As seen in Table1 , the level of item use decreased steadily from the 1970s to the 2000s. Nudity.... In PAGE 7: ...05, were found for the percentage of nudity. As seen in Table1 , the percentage of nude exposed skin increased to a peak in the 1990s before slightly decreasing in the 2000s. In addition, an examination of nude sexualized zones exposed by the models (i.... ..."
Tables ERM Conceptual model
Table 1: Comparison of Conceptual and Physical Models Physical model Conceptual model
1994
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Table 9. R2s and Adjusted R2s Model Year 2000 Year 2002
"... In PAGE 8: ... Even if confirmed, we need to be cautious about reading too much into our findings. Table9 shows Proceedings of the 41st Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences - 2008... ..."
Table 3-1 Conceptual Model
"... In PAGE 31: ... 3.1 Conceptual Site Model The site conceptual model ( Table3 -1) provides the basis for planning adequate investigative activities and was developed to postulate potential contaminant exposure pathways from the CWDs. The conceptual model is based on the physical setting of the CWDs (Section 2.... In PAGE 65: ...2.0 Conceptual Site Model The conceptual site model ( Table3 -1) describes the most probable scenario for the current conditions present at CAU 143. The resident waste materials are radioactive products disposed of from nuclear rocket testing in the 1960s and 1970s.... In PAGE 68: ...aste areas are not exactly known. The locations of many large metallic waste items are known. The CAU 143 dumps received solid radioactive wastes. Contaminants of potential concerns are identified in Table3 -1. Previous sampling identified 137Cs and 60Co in pits and trenches in R-MAD and E-MAD.... ..."
Table 1. Linguistic Approaches to OO Conceptual Modeling
"... In PAGE 7: ... However, the above relations are not fully justified and do not account for all the key elements in a conceptual model. Table1 shows the most important researches in this area. For a more exhaustive study of these methods, see (Moreno, 1997).... ..."
Table 3: Some Relations from the Conceptual Model
2000
"... In PAGE 4: ...tc.), thinking (interest, opinion, etc.), identifying (define, describe, etc.). Some of these relations are presented in Table3 . Note that we have identified only a few linguistic expressions used in order to express particular elements of the conceptual model, this is because we were mainly concerned with the development of a general method of text summarization and the task of constructing such linguistic resources is time consuming.... ..."
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Table 3: Some Relations from the Conceptual Model
2000
"... In PAGE 4: ...tc.), thinking (interest, opinion, etc.), identifying (define, describe, etc.). Some of these relations are presented in Table3 . Note that we have identified only a few linguistic expressions used in order to express particular elements of the conceptual model, this is because we were mainly concerned with the development of a general method of text summarization and the task of constructing such linguistic resources is time consuming.... ..."
Cited by 2
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