Commonly, the strength of this dependence decreases as the separation of observations in time increases.

Commonly called at the time a " Versailles state ".

Commonly seen examples of phosphorescent materials are the glow-in-the-dark toys, paint, and clock dials that glow for some time after being charged with a bright light such as in any normal reading or room light.

Commonly assumed to be a gift of the Fourth Doctor, this fact was confirmed in the 2006 episode " School Reunion " when the Tenth Doctor responded to Sarah Jane's comments on his apparent regeneration with the line " half a dozen times since we last met ", indicating that this was the first time the two had met since the Doctor was in his Fourth incarnation.

Commonly, a supplier will ship a product, issue an invoice, and collect payment later, which describes a cash conversion cycle, a period of time during which the supplier has already paid for raw materials but hasn't been paid in return by the final customer.

Commonly, saturation diving allows professional divers to live and work at pressures greater than 50msw ( 160fsw ) for days or weeks at a time.

Commonly referred to as the " Sixth Prince " ( 六王爺 ) in his time, Yixin was nicknamed " Devil Number Six " ( 鬼子六 ) by conservatives in the Qing imperial court, in reference to his frequent contacts with westerners ( gweilo ; literally " foreign devils ", a colloquialism for westerners ).

Commonly, block leave time is allowed during the summer and Christmas holidays, and before and after deployments.

Commonly called the Armory, it was a WPA project and contained the NBL's largest floor at the time — 90 feet by 50 feet.

Commonly used time controls are:

An eminent physician, John Caius, wrote an eyewitness account of the disease at this time called A Boke or Counseill Against the Disease Commonly Called the Sweate, or Sweatyng Sicknesse.

Commonly there is a time out rule, whereby if players need clarification during a round of a newly introduced rule they may call time out and discuss it.

Commonly referred to as The Emerald, the magazine is published three time a year.

Commonly associated with the blaxploitation genre at the time, it has received considerable critical praise from writer Greil Marcus and others for surpassing the limitations of that genre.

Commonly measured metrics are response time, availability and uptime, although both consistency and reliability metrics are starting to gain popularity.

Commonly produced at the time but now over twenty years old and getting harder to find.

Commonly known as Big Sam, he led Bolton to a League Cup final as well as guiding them to UEFA Cup qualification for the first time in their history.

Commonly, the situation arises on an event of a traffic accident: other drivers and passers-by must take an action to help the injured without regard to possible personal reasons not to help ( e. g. having no time, being in a hurry ) or ascertain that help has been requested from officials.

While still a large employer, the Naval Inventory Control Point / Defense Supply Center ( Commonly referred to locally as the Navy Depot ) has reduced its staff from an all time high of 5, 000 workers to just over 1, 500 in recent years.

Commonly, novice members would have a " setback ," a relapse of psychiatric symptoms, during this time.

Commonly, houses one through six are below the horizon and houses seven through twelve are above the horizon, but some systems may not respect entirely that division ( in particular when the Ascendant does not coincide with the first house's cusp ).

Commonly known as Avro Canada, this company started in 1945 as an aircraft plant and became within thirteen years the third-largest company in Canada, one of the largest 100 companies in the world, and directly employing over 50, 000.

Commonly, leaching is conducted between 70 and 100 ° C.

Commonly, Lake Baikal is considered to be the oldest lake on the planet ( about 25 million years ).

In the last years of his life, Psalmanazar wrote the book upon which much of contemporary knowledge of him rests: Memoirs of ** **, Commonly Known by the Name of George Psalmanazar ; a Reputed Native of Formosa.

Commonly, at around two years on the diet, or after six months of being seizure-free, the diet may be gradually discontinued over two or three months.

Commonly, O ' Donnell would throw koosh balls into the audience throughout the show ; this gag expanded through the years to include automated koosh-projecting devices in the ceiling, as well as O ' Donnell firing at a moving target.

Commonly, the animals lived for at least 12 to 20 years, but the maximum life span is not known.

Commonly known as Hindu traders, they built their colonies in Southeast Asia around 2000 years ago at the Mekong valley and also at the Malay archipelago in Funan, Chenla, Champa, Khmer, Angkor, Langkasuka, Sailendra, Srivijaya, etc.

VLADIMIR HARKONNEN ( 10, 110-10, 193 ) Commonly referred to as Baron Harkonnen, his title is officially Siridar ( planetary governor ) Baron.

Commonly, this term is used to refer specifically to infectious diseases, which are clinically evident diseases that result from the presence of pathogenic microbial agents, including viruses, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, multicellular organisms, and aberrant proteins known as prions.

Commonly, these azeotropes are referred to as a low boiling azeotrope because the boiling point of the azeotrope is lower than the boiling point of either pure component.

( Commonly called a rim shot and often used to trigger a similar effect, playing the rim of the trigger pad is a significantly different and far simpler technique, as it is not necessary or even desired to strike the body of the pad.

Commonly the new, teneral exoskeleton is wrinkled because it has to accommodate a larger frame than the previous instar, while fitting into the previous exoskeleton until it has been shed.

Commonly the term " fruit " is used when referring to plant fruits that are sweet, fleshy and contain seeds within the plant fruit ( for example, plums, apples, and oranges ).

Commonly, the soil reinforcement is geogrid, a high-strength polymer mesh, that provide tensile strength to hold soil together.

Commonly given examples from Moby Dick are the interpretation of male bonding from what is termed the " marriage bed " episode involving Ishmael and Queequeg, and the " Squeeze of the Hand " chapter describing the camaraderie of sailors extracting spermaceti from a dead whale.

Commonly known in English as the Mercy Goddess or Goddess of Mercy, Guanyin is also revered by Chinese Taoists ( or Daoists ) as an Immortal.

Commonly cDNA is created with labelled primers for the RNA sequence of interest to act as the probe in the northern blot.

Commonly in recent times, and especially in journalistic jargon, media are however defined as an alleged fourth power, and a difference from the others is often outlined in the fact that the power to ( eventually ) influence the public opinion using media is not much controlled, because media are so " ethereal ", and it would be hard to weight them.

Commonly, following ingestion a ' raft ' of alginic acid is created, floating on the stomach contents by carbon dioxide released by the drug.

Commonly known as the " Met ", the Metropolitan Police Service is responsible for law enforcement within Greater London, excluding the square mile of the City of London, which is covered by the City of London Police.

Commonly, the lexical root of the word is traced to (), which in Arabic means " purity ".

Commonly, the term " television channel " is used to refer to either a terrestrial television station or its cable / satellite counterpart ( both outlined below ).

Commonly, the optimal operating frequency for a given path is estimated at 80 to 90 % of the MUF.

Commonly the cladding is on non-owners side, enabling access to the posts for the owner when repairs need doing.

Commonly known as " consciousness causes collapse ", this interpretation of quantum mechanics states that observation by a conscious observer is what makes the wave function collapse.

Commonly known as Jim Callaghan ( and nicknamed " Sunny Jim ", " Gentleman Jim ", " Lucky Jim " or " Big Jim "), Callaghan is the only person to have served in all four of the Great Offices of State: Prime Minister, Chancellor of the Exchequer ( 1964 – 67 ), Home Secretary ( 1967 – 70 ), and Foreign Secretary ( 1974 – 76 ).

Commonly, it is stewed with sugar or used in pies and desserts, but it can also be put into savory dishes or pickled.

" Commonly, the ordering and layering of vocal harmony is called the ' stack '.