| This provided the frame of reference for determining what range of resupply times is probable in future contingencies. |
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| You've been awake for four seconds now and already your frame of reference has vanished. |
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| Our calendar recorded every housing move, which was then used by respondents as a frame of reference for dating other events. |
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| To label products on a conveyor, a target area for a given product conveyed on the conveyor is determined relative to a frame of reference. |
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| She joked about their religious frame of reference but could not disguise her deep cultural pride. |
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| Even if the cast entered this production without a cultural frame of reference, their performances prove that emotions are universal. |
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| We are scared and we are shaking and we are trying to put up a brave front, but we have no frame of reference for something like this. |
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| Data points are cumulative and useful when you have a frame of reference to plug them into. |
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| The described field experiment does support the feasibility of using the STAR scheme to derive a frame of reference for solar UV climatology. |
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| I guess the perceived degree of bizarreness of any incident or action is entirely dependent on your own frame of reference. |
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| Yet her cultural frame of reference is also much broader, as the art satisfies the senses of a panchromatic, culturally diverse audience. |
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| He was so plugged-in to the ways of pop that it became his only frame of reference. |
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| Tons of people enjoy lurid palaver on an astonishingly wide variety of topics, and your specific frame of reference is not a bit rare. |
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| They do not depends on one's frame of reference, or culture, or the colour of your eyes. |
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| Because they are children, they have no criteria for behavior, no comparison, no frame of reference. |
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| Conclusions are based on the respective frame of reference, resulting in continuous polarization of the debate. |
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| Certainly, political union and a common market require a uniform frame of reference to prevent major distortions in competition. |
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| You don't know these characters, you don't get their inside jokes, you have no frame of reference for their anecdotes. |
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| Each viewer brings their own frame of reference, which triggers an unique interpretation of the work. |
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| But persons walking in a travelling airliner, ship, or train car use the airliner, ship or train as their frame of reference. |
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| It serves as a frame of reference in an individual's relationship to the self, to others, and to the world. |
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| The second phase, on the other hand, had, as its frame of reference, the whole of the economic and social sectors of the Organization. |
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| The Commission is invited to submit a proposal on a common frame of reference. |
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| I believe that comparative analysis could give us an important frame of reference for the legislative work that we can do on these issues. |
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| It is according to the frame of reference that an individual or a group will code or decode a message. |
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| At the Santa Cruz meeting, the delegates re-confirmed those two texts as the frame of reference for hemispheric policy. |
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| The use of the animation also provided a common frame of reference for aircraft position and location. |
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| The war dance thus becomes the ready visual metaphor for Indian barbarity in general and provides audiences with a frame of reference for viewing scenes of native life. |
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| The intervention was offered by us in an open inviting way, reflecting sincere interest in the patient's story and following the patient's frame of reference. |
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| Meanwhile, the education minister said it was proposed that the protocol becomes a frame of reference for other recruiting countries outside of the Commonwealth. |
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| This is why it is important to try to find a legal frame of reference which can adapt to the new requirements of a global economy. |
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| We tend to filter out views that are not part of our own personal frame of reference. |
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| I include this in the hope that it will provide a frame of reference for those who are inclined to dismiss any of my prior examples as inappropriate uses of rhetoric. |
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| He had no frame of reference to determine whether or not the amount of marijuana was a large or a small amount. |
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| Unfortunately, it failed to place this draft directive in an overall frame of reference. |
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| We are entering a new era, and we need to adjust our frame of reference to the newly developing conditions. |
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| This has to form part of a frame of reference that they can always rely on. |
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| These recognise the centrality of the CRC as a frame of reference, and reflect the content of the CRC Articles. |
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| When observing a gas, it is typical to specify a frame of reference or length scale. |
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| You won't be surprised, however, to hear me say that it is written in a very different frame of reference than the psychoanalytic view. |
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| The form that the instrument might take is certainly still open to discussion, but this initiative demonstrates the serious need for a common global frame of reference, which we must commend. |
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| For example, we have the impression that the cooperation between the research groups that drafting the common frame of reference on contract law and the practitioners on the network side is not functioning properly. |
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| But, from time to time the full-blown factualness of something is declared, even though further work could place it within a new frame of reference. |
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| The country and age will give a clue to the child's frame of reference, but the statements themselves will, I think, often have resonance in other settings. |
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| Let us hope that, because of its scope, the current crisis will serve as the electroshock that will let political decision-makers and the international community take heed of the urgency to change our frame of reference. |
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| This may seem to cast a shadow on the ability of science to provide clear answers and a solid, non-controversial frame of reference for making policy on firearms. |
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| In order to understand myths, lineages of descent, codes of aggression and selfdefence, the theoretician starts off from a conceptual frame of reference, to which he subordinates everything, even the borrowed terminology. |
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| An ethical lens is posited as a relevant frame of reference that reflects client autonomy and self-determination as well as the unique characteristics of community based service provision. |
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| They had broadened his frame of reference. |
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| This by-law provides a single frame of reference for the entire Gatineau territory in the interest of ensuring the cleanliness, safety and proper maintenance of residential buildings. |
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| The transmission of a message will be made more or less easy depending on whether the frame of reference of the sender is more or less similar to that of the receiver. |
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| It was noted that those standards and norms provided a comprehensive and useful frame of reference for strengthening national legislation and practice, as well as international cooperation. |
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| Add to this the fact that retirement is not defined the same way now as it was a generation ago and, therefore, most of us have no real frame of reference to know whether we are making the right choices. |
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| In 1984, the Quebec Department of Recreation, Fish and Game published a map of the natural regions of Quebec, which serves as a frame of reference for the Endangered Spaces campaign. |
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| The opinion is requested on a question which is of particularly acute concern to the United Nations, and one which is located in a much broader frame of reference than a bilateral dispute. |
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| It is envisaged for the implementation of these actions that where possible and adequate, the common frame of reference will be used as a tool for greater convergence. |
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| They also provide an ideal clinical and organizational frame of reference. |
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| Complainant argues that since the conditions of competition are different, the question of discernible adverse impact should have been examined in a different frame of reference. |
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| In the deterministic frame of reference, we might never have observed it. |
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| They contend that one cannot develop a frame of reference as how we come to age unless these areas of social sciences are integrated. |
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| Haldane and Sewall Wright, which set the frame of reference for modern debates and refinements of the theory. |
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| The explicit concept of an inertial frame of reference was not developed until long after Newton's death. |
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| Though this provides a concise frame of reference, it overlooks the continued importance of bronze in Chinese metallurgy and culture. |
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| The term geoid is used above to mean mean sea level, and makes a good frame of reference. |
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| A given displacement within this frame of reference allows one to quantify the amount of work being done against gravity. |
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| When Newton's laws are transformed to a rotating frame of reference, the Coriolis force and centrifugal force appear. |
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| That paper considered the supplementary forces that are detected in a rotating frame of reference. |
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| In meteorology and oceanography, it is convenient to postulate a rotating frame of reference wherein the Earth is stationary. |
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| The offset is because this argument uses the Earth's rotating frame of reference. |
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| Coriolis forces resulting from linear motion of these appendages are detected within the rotating frame of reference of the insects' bodies. |
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| The distinction is therefore subjective and depends upon the user's frame of reference. |
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| Grid is a scale referring to the degree to which a symbolic system is a shared frame of reference. |
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| However, the metropolitan county continues to exist in law and as a geographic frame of reference, and as a ceremonial county. |
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| Using China as a frame of reference to study Chinese overseas also predominates the way historians of China periodize the history of Chinese overseas. |
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| The first important step towards this objective is the development of a common frame of reference that spans conflicting theoretical assumptions from different perspectives. |
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| However, the metropolitan county has continued to exist in law and as a geographic frame of reference, and as a ceremonial county, has a Lord Lieutenant and a High Sheriff. |
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| This comment is not intended to diminish the Burgweinting church but rather to provide a frame of reference which brings some telling differences to the fore. |
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| In each case, the Coriolis effect can be calculated from the rotating frame of reference on Earth first, and then checked against a fixed inertial frame. |
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| Here we enter the realm of metafiction as our narrational frame of reference or persona begins to reflect on the circumstances of his own text's composition. |
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| For an object to move in a straight line, it must accelerate so that its velocity changes from point to point by the same amount as the velocities of the frame of reference. |
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| Customers have applauded the software, customization and technical support provided by 21st Century Programming because of its scrap industry-based frame of reference. |
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| Henning Bohl adopted Kabuki as frame of reference for his latest work, Theater Heute, 2004, and, in his own rather idiosyncratic way, connected it to modernism. |
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