"... In PAGE 11: ... Since only coarse information was available about the characteristics of demand, these categories generally reflect contemporary supplier apos;s view of how activities should be grouped together. See Appendix III for the complete description and Table1 for a general outline. ! Basic access constitutes any service slower than and including a T-1 line, including fractional T- 1.... In PAGE 13: ... This warrants a cautious interpretative approach, because ambiguities in definitions naturally arise. Table1 lists the most common phrases for each line of business.14 By definition, every ISP has at least one useful phrase indicating activity in the access business.... In PAGE 13: ... Of the 2089 firms in the sample, 1260 (60%) have at least one line of business other than basic dial-up or direct Internet access. Table1 shows that 514 provide high speed access, 440 networking, 460 web hosting, 757 web page design. For such a cautious method, this reveals quite a lot of non-access services by firms in the access business.... In PAGE 14: ... No obvious pattern governs their combination or clusters of services. Table1 shows the contrast between urban and rural areas. 1764 ISPs primarily serve urban areas.... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... Technical Responsibilities of the Basic Product Line Roles 38 Table 9. Variations to Consider in Forumulating the CONOPS 39 Table10 . Other ACMYWorks Product Line Groups 39 Table 11.... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... Technical Responsibilities of the Basic Product Line Roles 38 Table 9. Variations to Consider in Forumulating the CONOPS 39 Table10 . Other ACMYWorks Product Line Groups 39 Table 11.... ..."

"... In PAGE 7: ...v List of Tables Table1 : Product Line Indicators and Measures .... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ...05. The outputs of the simulation model revealed that there are considerable inventories and waiting times in all stations ( Table2 ). Noting that the theoretical JIT system is impossible for the production line, the framework of this study was used to design and test a unique practical optimum JIT system.... ..."

"... In PAGE 57: ...nteroperability of the software, but has been applied with backward interoperability on a limited basis (e.g., an earlier increment could be used instead of a newer one in a coming mission). Table1 . Reuse and modified code by release PASS Release Total KSLOC / OI Modified Functions Modified Core % of Total DSLOC OIA 55.... In PAGE 58: ... This represents an average of approximately 4% of modified system code with each release, thus providing for a stable base software system with an extensive shelf life. An abridged history of OI releases for shuttle is provided in Table1 that focuses on reuse as measured in KSLOC and as a percentage of the delivered source lines total of code. To achieve the high level of reuse of 90.... In PAGE 136: ... The basic structure is as follows: first the relevant goals the company is pursuing with a product line approach are elic- ited. Table1 describes the goals and the respective weightings that were assigned to them by the customer in the case study. Simultaneously we elicited the relevant functionalities of the systems.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ... The equality of variance of Ho : s2 1Zs2 2 was tested by F-test prior to the t-test. The results of ANOVA for the lateral front and rear doors assembly operations are shown in Table1 . It is concluded that there is no difference between the simulation model and actual system with respect to daily production rate at aZ0.... ..."