At some cities, this pick-up and delivery service is without additional charge, and, if you are budget-wise, when you are planning your itinerary, you will take advantage of these free delivery and collection stations in major cities within the larger European countries.

At this time Johnson built a larger home in Greeneville ( Eliza had given birth to another son and his mother had moved in with them following the death of his stepfather.

At certain times, London has had no overall city government and boroughs were the main unit of local government for Londoners ; in Tokyo, they are known as wards or cities, and have city status, but these still form parts of a larger municipal government which has merged with that of the prefecture.

At the same time, its larger profile soon made it the focus of the state's counterinsurgency efforts.

At larger theaters or opera houses, the dramaturg works on the historical and cultural research into the play or opera and its setting.

At Indiana University in 1999 he organized such a symposium, and in April 2000, he organized a larger symposium entitled " Spiritual Robots " at Stanford University, in which he moderated a panel consisting of Ray Kurzweil, Hans Moravec, Kevin Kelly, Ralph Merkle, Bill Joy, Frank Drake, John Holland and John Koza.

At the time this was done to provide for future Nintendo 64 carts that employed larger memory storage.

At all points West Germany was much larger and richer that East Germany, which became a dictatorship under the control of the Communist Party and was closely monitored by Moscow.

At a time in which football was played seriously only in the larger cities of the Northwest of Italy, most of Verona was indifferent to the growing sport.

At the time, SF was a field dominated by male authors, writing for a predominantly male audience, but women were starting to enter the field in larger numbers.

At least 17 species of lemur have become extinct since man arrived on Madagascar, all of which were larger than the surviving lemur species.

At a given bit error rate, larger packets are more likely to be corrupted.

At first, the word " Athletics " was restored only to the club's logo, underneath the much larger stylized -" A " that had come to represent the team since the early days.

At 165. 25 million square kilometres ( 63. 8 million square miles ) in area, this largest division of the World Ocean – and, in turn, the hydrosphere – covers about 46 % of the Earth's water surface and about one-third of its total surface area, making it larger than all of the Earth's land area combined.

At higher voltages, larger fragments migrate at continuously increasing yet different rates.

At first it was assumed that the smaller specimens were juvenile or subadult forms of the larger type.

At the time, the few available automatic pistols were larger, less reliable, and more expensive.

At the end of the 2nd century BC, Gaius Marius reformed the previously ephemeral legions as a professional force drawing from the poorest classes, enabling Rome to field larger armies and providing employment for jobless citizens of the city of Rome.

At the turn of the 20th century, hundreds of thousands of Slovenes emigrated to other countries, mostly to the United States, but also to South America, Germany, Egypt and to larger cities in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, especially Zagreb and Vienna.

At first, ships were required to fire seven guns, and forts, with their more numerous guns and a larger supply of gunpowder, to fire 21 times.

At this time it is believed that the city was one of the largest in the world ; compared to Europe, only Paris, Venice and Constantinople were larger.

At larger centers and especially university hospitals, many urologists specialize within a particular subdiscipline of urology.

At these facilities, the sewage is screened to exclude objects larger than prior to release into ocean outfalls.

At mating, the angle between the banks and the angle between the crankshafts can be varied so that the balancer shafts cancel each other 90 ° V6 ( larger counter weights ) and the even firing 60 ° V6 with 60 ° flying arms ( smaller counter weights.

At small scales, all reference frames that are in free fall are equivalent, and approximately Minkowskian.

At small scales ( channel diameters of around 100 nanometers to several hundred micrometers ) some interesting and sometimes unintuitive properties appear.

At smaller scales, the relative impact of intrinsic circuit properties such as interconnections may become more significant.

At these size scales, the standard constructs of classical physics are not always useful.

At a certain time the goatfish was considered the epitome of luxury, above all because its scales exhibit a bright red color when it dies out of water.

At their core, all models of ubiquitous computing share a vision of small, inexpensive, robust networked processing devices, distributed at all scales throughout everyday life and generally turned to distinctly common-place ends.

At very small scales or under extreme conditions, real fluids made out of discrete molecules will produce results different from the continuous fluids modeled by the Navier – Stokes equations.

At these scales, quantum mechanical effects are important — which coined the term " quantum wires ".

At the age of 50 his personal development, as was that of English architecture, was ready for a monumental but humane architecture, in which the scales of individual parts relates both to the whole and to the people who used them.

At micro scales precious opal is composed of silica spheres some 150 to 300 nm in diameter in a hexagonal or cubic close-packed lattice.

At higher altitudes smaller-leaved species grow, and in alpine areas there are whipcord species with leaves reduced to thick scales.

At large scales, it re-creates the familiar 4-dimensional spacetime, but it shows spacetime to be 2-d near the Planck scale, and reveals a fractal structure on slices of constant time.

At shorter time scales, competition is also one of the most important factors controlling diversity in ecological communities, particularly in plant communities where asymmetric competition and competitive dominance frequently occur.

At the largest scales, the fundamental component of assembly is the galaxy, which are assembled out of dwarf galaxies.

At a certain time this fish was considered the epitome of luxury, above all because its scales exhibit a bright red color when it dies out of water.

At very short time scales, many differences between samples do not represent fixation of different sequences in the different populations.

At most observatories the turbulence is only significant on scales larger than r < sub > 0 </ sub > ( see below — the seeing parameter r < sub > 0 </ sub > is 10 – 20 cm at visible wavelengths under the best conditions ) and this limits the resolution of telescopes to be about the same as given by a space-based 10 – 20 cm telescope.

At one or more high scales Λ < sub > ETC </ sub >, G < sub > ETC </ sub > is broken down to G < sub > TC </ sub >, and quarks and leptons emerge as the TC-singlet fermions.

At such small scales of time and space, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle allows energy to briefly decay into particles and antiparticles and then annihilate without violating physical conservation laws.

At midbody, there are 23-27 rows of dorsal scales.

At approximately 2, 000-to 10, 100 acre ( 800-4, 100 ha ) scales, fragmentation on Northern Spotted owl nest sites and random sites were not significantly ( P > 0. 05 ) different.

At small scales the basic unit is the gram ( or fractions thereof ), but for larger orders fractions of ounces and pounds are used generally starting at ⅛ ounce, which is often defined in turn as 3. 5 grams and referred to simply as " an eighth.

At large scales, internal waves are influenced both by the rotation of the Earth as well as by the stratification of the medium.

At scales between entire mountain ranges and ore bodies, Bouguer anomalies may indicate rock types.