Aware of the subject's explosiveness, Stein did his best to create a working atmosphere of familial security. |
|
Asthma was documented by the subject's medical history and by physician diagnosis. |
|
Object in his parlance means something met with in experience, or in the subject's consciousness. |
|
In chancing upon her subject's scrapbooks and photographs, Seymour hit the kind of paydirt of which most biographers can only dream. |
|
The writer sometimes tended to over-elaborate and over-refine his subject's language in later versions and revisions. |
|
He wants people to look beyond the superficialness of the subject's surface and see the beauty within. |
|
That means that the eye roll accounts for very little of the subject's hypnotic behavior. |
|
They are released in the area immediately affected by the subject's behaviour. |
|
Then, during the last minute of the rub, the subject's skin was gently lifted with a C-shaped motion of the hand. |
|
As such, expression in psychoanalytic theory always registers the subject's lack, incompleteness, or status as split. |
|
In other words, it was the involuntariness of a subject's behavioral response which characterized it as being a hypnotic response. |
|
Taubman recounts all of his subject's most significant dealings, both in terms of foreign and domestic policy. |
|
She makes a creditable effort at interpreting the manifest and manifold mysteries of her subject's motivations. |
|
A BP cuff was placed around each subject's thigh, just proximal to the knee. |
|
For the philosopher Roland Barthes, the power of furtive photography stems from its ability to disclose part of its subject's subconscious. |
|
That portrait paradigm measured an image's accuracy by gauging its success in representing the precise topography of its subject's face. |
|
The closed shutter maneuver was performed with the subject's glottis open and the cheeks held firmly with his hands. |
|
In psychoanalytic terms, this is the process whereby the subject's phenomenology may be transferred to the researcher. |
|
By graphing these responses, the team worked out the exact size of each subject's working memory. |
|
Data from community follow-ups were also collected and analyzed for a 24-month period following the subject's discharge from hospital. |
|
|
The relative aspect is defined as the subject's aspect minus the solar azimuth. |
|
Using a zoom lens can get around this by zooming in on a subject's face, locking the exposure and focus, then zooming wider to take your picture. |
|
We coded anatomical areas for the tumors without knowledge of the subject's exposure to cellular or cordless telephones. |
|
The former is an agreeable and clever portrait that domesticates and sweetens its subject's subversiveness. |
|
While Kaufman only met the real Orlean at the end of the shoot, method actor Cage spent time studying his subject's mannerisms. |
|
These worked well, colouring our subject's lily white skin with a light Mediterranean tan while leaving all the other colours in the shot true. |
|
The devices were attached with adhesive tape to the skin overlying the subject's tibial tubercles. |
|
In Orkney it is tying a strength in archaeology to that subject's importance to local tourism. |
|
Like his many other paintings of young people, the subject's eyes are moist, and in this case distinctly shadowed. |
|
Additional electrodes were placed at the outer canthus of each eye to obtain the subject's EOG, which was used to facilitate artifact scoring. |
|
So, what to do if your speedlight's maximum range is not enough to create catchlights in your subject's eyes? |
|
Like that of a phonograph record, the AFM's needle reads the bumps on the subject's surface, rising as it hits the peaks and dipping as it traces the valleys. |
|
Like that of a phonograph record, the device's needle reads the bumps on the subject's surface, rising as it hits the peaks and dipping as it traces the valleys. |
|
You get as close as possible and the black will absorb much of the light and allow no reflection of light back onto that side of the subject's face. |
|
The voice-over could represent the subject's thoughts, alternately addressing the viewer or forecasting a future characterized by the things it will lack. |
|
Portraits are not usually over-elaborate, and ought to portray a likeness of the subject, also offering some insight to the subject's personality. |
|
It threatens subjectivity by collapsing meaning, reminding us of the subject's necessary relation to death, corporeality, animality and maternal materiality. |
|
A major focus of the book is its subject's obsession with building a multipolar balance-of-power among the United States, China and the Soviet Union. |
|
In an attempt to counter this racial scrutinization, however, is the immediate disclosure of the subject's ethnicity, listed directly below their image. |
|
He relied on manner, attitude, and countenance to represent a subject's legacy. |
|
|
Other than an introduction genealogy and a short summary of the subject's youth and death, the biographies do not follow a chronological pattern. |
|
The arrest plan calls for an agent to announce their presence and purpose on a bull horn and to demand the subject's surrender. |
|
The test was performed binocularly at the subject's habitual near work distance with correction. |
|
This chiasmic image of the subject's imperviousness suggests a sensory deprivation beyond sublimity, like that of abacinated anti-epistemology. |
|
Both the abnormalcy of the conditions and the subject's insensitivity to their abnormalcy are understandable. |
|
A capacity is cognitively penetrable in this sense if that capacity is affected by the subject's knowledge or ignorance of the domain. |
|
Most of these distinctive portraits are cropped closely around the subject's face and are in soft focus. |
|
The subject's residual limb, including cast, was placed in a clear acrylic tube with a special patellar support designed to avoid soft tissue deformation from resting contact. |
|
Holists believe that how well someone's life goes has to be seen in terms of the life as a whole, and is not determined by the subject's well-being at particular times. |
|
However, the amount of VOCs varied as a function of the subject's ethnic background, with Caucasians having greater amounts of 11 of the 12 VOCs than East Asians. |
|
A review of each subject's self-reported diseases and medications did not provide additional evidence of possible associations with the half-lives of serum elimination. |
|