"... In PAGE 18: ...533 4) Congruence of Constructs With Eight-Channel Flow Structure Figure 4 identifies the sum and difference of skills and challenges as central to the distinction between flow/apathy and the orthogonal construct of anxiety/boredom. Table8 presents correlations of constructs underlying the eight channel model in Figure 4. Sample sizes for the correlations range from 4088 to 4164, depending upon the pattern of missing data.... In PAGE 19: ...With some exceptions, the correlations in Table8 correspond to these predictions. Most problematic are correlations with Arousal; however Arousal is the least reliably measured construct.... In PAGE 19: ...Table8... In PAGE 19: ...Table8... In PAGE 20: ... The smooth facility was also used, and Figure 7 shows smoothed trend lines for each of five segments defined by how long the respondent has used the Web. We can see there is no correlation between skill and challenge, as shown in Table8 , but that as we might expect, skill is greater for those who have used the Web for longer periods of time. Figure 7- Skill vs.... ..."

"... In PAGE 17: ... The table includes estimates of convergence rates for the dynamic model with different size escape sets and for the static model with different error distributions. A feature of Table1 that draws immediate notice is that in all specifications the rate of convergence is very slow, which is shown by the low values of CB. This slow convergence... In PAGE 19: ... The figure plots the mean time of first escape from the self confirming equilibrium for 1000 simulated paths in both the static model (with the radius set at 5) and the dynamic model (with the radius set at 7) for different gain settings. We have also seen in Table1 that the rate of convergence is much slower in the dynamic model, and this is also clear from the figure. As the gain decreases, the escapes become exponentially more rare, but occur much more frequently in the dynamic model.... ..."

"... In PAGE 6: ...e., after loking at static product images, after interacting with prototypes, and after performing tasks ( Table3 ). For afective responses at the mode of visual perception (Mode1), we showed static images of al design examples at once so that participants rate semantic values relatively to each example.... ..."

"... In PAGE 13: ... To cope with the limited computational re- sources of the mobile devices and wireless network bandwidth, some systems like MB and InterMarket adopt light weighted mobile communication agents to deliver instructions to heavier decision-making agents operating within the networked envi- ronment. Table1 summarizes the intelligent mobile agent systems presented in this paper in the context of the all aspects considered in the paper. 5 Conclusion This paper presents a survey of the existing research and development efforts in- volving the use of mobile agents and intelligent agents for advanced e-commerce so- lutions.... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... The comparisons were still not significant, therefore negating the need for precise interpolation. There was one significant comparison in regard to the effect of frequency Table1 . Selected Target Questions from the In-home Questionnaire Question Possible response Possible response Possible response Possible response In the past week how many times did you play an active sport, such as baseball, softball, basketball, soccer, swimming, or football? not at all 1 or 2 times 3 or 4 times 5 or more times What is your current weight? able to respond freely (in pounds) What is your current height? ... In PAGE 16: ... The authors concluded that core strengthening enhances lumbo-pelvic stability and athletic performance, but that improvements in lumbo-pelvic stability are not related to changes in other variables.18 DISCUSSION Evidence regarding effectiveness of core strengthening programs for female athletes is scarce ( Table1 ). However, there has recently been an increased interest in the topic, as is evidenced by research designed to investigate factors related to core stability and lower extremity injuries in female athletes (Table 2).... In PAGE 22: ... The decision-making process was used (Figure 2) to determine the appropri- ate interventions for each treatment session. The objective findings at each physical therapy session are described in Table1 , and the details of the interventions implemented are described in Table 2. Soft tissue mobilization is a form of manual therapy that has been hypothesized to reduce soft tissue tightness, restore its mobility, and correct muscular imbalances.... In PAGE 23: ...16,17 The clinician examined the patient for SIJ asymmetry using the measure of ASIS height previously described in the case description. Because the patient required assistance with and expressed pain in coming to a long sitting position, the Session Pain Rating SIJ Symmetry Palpation SIJ after MET Initial Evaluation 10/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 1 7/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 2 5/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 3 3/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 4 5/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 5 4/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 6 4/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 7 4/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 8 4/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 9 8/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 10 5/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 11 3/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 12 4/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 13 6/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Session 14 4/10 Asymmetric IMT hip flexors Symmetric Table1 . Objective Finding at each Physical Therapy Session; IMT=Increased Local Muscle Tone Session Abdominal Bracing Hip abduction w.... ..."

"... In PAGE 12: ...SOLON, MCKEVITT, AND CURRAN (Malaka, 2000) points out when discussing DEEP MAP that in dealing with handheld devices, Re- sources such as power or networking bandwidth may be limited depending on time and location. From Table1 it is clear that there are a wide variety of mobile devices being used in mobile intelligent multimedia systems. The issue of device diversity is considered by a number of the systems detailed in the table.... In PAGE 12: ... Pedersen and Larsen (2003) describe a test system that analyzes the effect of user acceptance when out- put modalities are changed automatically or are changed manually by the user. This work is repre- sented in Table1 but no final system was developed as part of the project. One other factor that is rel- evant to mobile intelligent multimedia systems is CLT.... In PAGE 12: ... One main issue that the systems reviewed fail to consider is the effect imposed by the union of all the aforementioned con- straints. Of the mobile intelligent multimedia sys- tems in Table1 , some acknowledge that (1) network bandwidth and (2) device constraints are important issues, but most do not proceed to take these into consideration when mapping their semantic repre- sentation to an output presentation, as can be seen from the table. As can also be seen from Table 1, none of the currently available mobile intelligent multimedia systems design their output presentation relative to the amount of available bandwidth avail- able on the wireless network connecting the device.... In PAGE 13: ...nted modalities (e.g., information about an inter- esting sight nearby). From Table1 one can also iden- tify that the combination of all these constraints as a union is also a unique approach. TeleMorph is aware of all the relevant constraints that a mobile multimodal presentation system should be concerned with.... ..."