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high and ,"
A review of the methods used in trials of antipsychotics, despite stating that the overall quality is " rather good ," reported issues with the selection of participants ( including that in schizophrenia trials up to 90 % of people who are generally suitable do not meet the elaborate inclusion and exclusion criteria, and that negative symptoms have not been properly assessed despite companies marketing the newer antipsychotics for these ); issues with the design of trials ( including pharmaceutical company funding of most of them, and inadequate experimental " blinding " so that trial participants could sometimes tell whether they were on placebo or not ); and issues with the assessment of outcomes ( including the use of a minimal reduction in scores to show " response ," lack of assessment of quality of life or recovery, a high rate of discontinuation, selective highlighting of favorable results in the abstracts of publications, and poor reporting of side-effects ).
Another ancillary, the Academy of Home Education, is a " service organization for homeschooling families ," that maintains student records, administers achievement testing, and issues high school diplomas.
Within two days following the assassination, Austria-Hungary and Germany advised Serbia that they should open an investigation, but Serbian Foreign Minister Gruic, speaking for Serbia replied, " Nothing had been done so far, and the matter did not concern the Serbian Government ," after which " high words " were spoken on both sides.
" Alternately, the name may have derived from the Persian bālkāneh or bālākhāna, meaning " high, above, or proud house ," and brought to the region in the 11th and 12th centuries by Turkic tribes who applied it to the area.
For example, if you toss a $ 5 chip into the center and say " horn high yo ," you are placing four $ 1 bets on each of the horn numbers and the extra dollar will go on the yo ( 11 ).
* Media sensationalism, with stories that " helped shape the Western impression of an AIDS problem out of control ," resulting in high levels of funding.
The gold aureus seems to have been a " currency of account ," a denomination not commonly seen in daily transactions due to its high value.
" The epistle presents Jesus with the titles " pioneer " or " forerunner ," " Son " and " Son of God ," " priest " and " high priest.
The " land of Francia ," from which France gets its name, had high points of expansion under kings Clovis I and Charlemagne.
The most common tuning, known as " Standard Tuning ," has the strings tuned from a low E, to a high E, traversing a two octave range — EADGBE.
" High details that in this realm Hel has " great Mansions " with extremely high walls and immense gates, a hall called Éljúðnir, a dish called " Hunger ," a knife called " Famine ," the servant Ganglati ( Old Norse " lazy walker "), the serving-maid Ganglöt ( also " lazy walker "), the entrance threshold " Stumbling-block ," the bed " Sick-bed ," and the curtains " Gleaming-bale.
Nicknamed the " Pearl of the Antilles ," it became the richest and most prosperous colony in the West Indies, with a slave society based on sugar cane production when demand for sugar was high in Europe.
The high value of stallions has helped with the acceptance of these techniques because they allow a stallion to breed more mares with each " collection ," and greatly reduce the risk of injury during mating.
Radcliffe describes terror as that which " expands the soul and awakens the faculties to a high degree of life ," whereas horror is described as that which " freezes and nearly annihilates them.
Aside from the " Milan Miracle ," the story of Crispus Attucks High School ranks as one of the greatest in Indiana high school basketball tradition.
That the Constitution of the United States, having delegated to Congress a power to punish treason, counterfeiting the securities and current coin of the United States, piracies, and felonies committed on the high seas, and offenses against the law of nations, and no other crimes, whatsoever ; and it being true as a general principle, and one of the amendments to the Constitution having also declared, that " the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people ," therefore the act of Congress, passed on the 14th day of July, 1798, and intitled " An Act in addition to the act intitled An Act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States ," as also the act passed by them on the — day of June, 1798, intitled " An Act to punish frauds committed on the bank of the United States ," ( and all their other acts which assume to create, define, or punish crimes, other than those so enumerated in the Constitution ,) are altogether void, and of no force watsoever.
Also known as " Right-side Up Science " and " Biology Last ," this movement seeks to rearrange the current high school science curriculum so that physics precedes chemistry and biology.
He did so either out of concern " that the accidental killing and stranding of so many Italian soldiers could cause a serious political rupture in the Axis high command ," and / or from personal humanitarian considerations.

high and car
Kimmell ordered the driver to back up, watched the children safely across and was approaching the car when it suddenly `` took off at high speed '', he said, narrowly missing him.
Her Cousin Emma Carraway had written it, in her loose high old lady's script -- t's carefully crossed, but l's inclined to wobble like an old car on the downward slope.
Some high mountain villages, such as Avoriaz ( in France ) Wengen and Zermatt ( in Switzerland ) are accessible only by cable car or cog-rail trains, and are car free.
Storing a dispersion at high temperatures enables to simulate real life conditions for a product ( e. g. tube of sunscreen cream in a car in the summer ), but also to accelerate destabilisation processes up to 200 times.
Storing an emulsion at high temperatures enables the simulation of realistic conditions for a product ( e. g. a tube of sunscreen emulsion in a car in the summer heat ), but also to accelerate destabilization processes up to 200 times.
Immediately after the crash, Max, one of the plane's few survivors, rents a car and drives from the crash site in Bakersfield to Los Angeles, stopping on the way to see his old high school sweetheart, Alison ( Debra Monk ), whom he hadn't visited in 20 years.
The Ford GT40 is a high performance British-American sports car and winner of the 24 Hours of Le Mans four consecutive times, from 1966 to 1969 ( 1966 being the Mk II, 1967 the Mk IV, and 1968-1969 the oldest chassis design, the Mk I ).
Colin Chapman probably had similar views as he asked a high price for his contribution and insisted that the car ( which became the Lotus Europa ) should be named a Lotus-Ford, an attitude that can be viewed as polite refusal.
The cable car in the castle is based on the 1968 movie Where Eagles Dare, where a U. S. Army Brigadier General is captured and taken prisoner to the Schloß Adler, a fortress high in the Alps above the town of Werfen, only reachable by cable car, and the headquarters of the German Secret Service in southern Bavaria.
In 1987 Bill Elliot's asphalt blistering qualifying time at Talladega brought about a change at superspeedways ( Daytona and Talladega ). Such high speeds and Bobby Allison's car going airborne into the catch-fence and injuring fans forced NASCAR to implement power-reducing measures, one of which was the mandated implement of below carburetor restrictor plates.
A stock car's weak handling with high power output places more emphasis on car control.
Exline became friends with the Coens and, in 1989, told them all kinds of stories from his own life, including ones about his actor-writer friend Lewis Abernathy ( one of the inspirations for Walter ), a fellow Vietnam vet who later became a private investigator and helped him track down and confront a high school kid who stole his car.
Because the car lacked a fuel pump, the fuel tank was placed high up in the engine compartment so that fuel could be fed to the carburetor by gravity ; a trade-off of this design is an increased fire risk in front-end accidents.
The tank car carrying the metam sodium through California was of a type that the National Transportation Safety Board said had “ a high incidence of failure ” in accidents.
Private car ownership levels are high, and like many major urban conurbations Kingston suffers from frequent traffic jams and pollution.
With his new identity, " Michael Knight ", Long is provided with high tech crime-fighting equipment, most notably the car nicknamed KITT.
This does not necessarily imply that suburban sprawl causes high car use, however.
Some car audio enthusiasts compete to produce very high sound pressure levels in the confines of their vehicle's cabin ; sometimes dangerously high.
Many non-competition subwoofers are also capable of generating high levels in cars due to the small volume of a typical car interior.
A tower high with a system to drop a “ car ” suspended by a cable of “ best rubber ” was proposed for the Chicago World Fair, 1892-1893.
Oldsmobile sales soared in the 1970s and 1980s ( for an all-time high of 1, 066, 122 in 1985 ) based on popular designs, positive reviews from critics and the perceived quality and reliability of the Rocket V8 engine, with the Cutlass series becoming North America's top selling car by 1976.

high and shifted
The Visigothic Kingdom shifted its capital to Toledo and reached a high point during the reign of Leovigild.
The harmonica was a success almost from the very start of production, and while the centre of the harmonica business has shifted from Germany, the output of the various harmonica manufacturers is still very high.
As the worldwide implications of Nuclear Winter began to be taken seriously in the late 1980s Much interest by military analysts shifted to fusing of nuclear warheads to explode at low, rather than high altitude.
This is achieved by playing the high byte of a 16-bit sample at maximum volume, and the low byte at minimum volume ( both ranges overlap, so the low byte needs to be shifted right two bits ).
Beginning in the late 1980s, the city shifted its economic base to education, tourism, and services, largely based on healthcare / medicine, finance and high technology such as robotics.
Once inexpensive PCs began to have graphics performance close to the more expensive specialized graphical workstations which were SGI's core business, SGI shifted its focus to high performance servers for digital video and the Web.
The action of war had shifted to the borders of Laos and Cambodia, where the hilly terrain made the monetary and human cost of seizing and holding high ground, and airlifting and installing radio relay equipment prohibitive.
Because of the geometric relationship, the Doppler shifted geometric chirp will effectively start at a different frequency ( multiplied by a constant ), but follow the same pattern of exponential frequency increase, so the end of the original wave, for instance, will still overlap perfectly with the beginning of the reflected wave, and the magnitude of the correlation will be high for that section of the wave.
In most varieties of English, schwa mostly occurs in unstressed syllables ( exceptions include BrE concerted ), but in New Zealand English and South African English the high front lax vowel ( as in the word bit ) has shifted open and back to sound like schwa, and these dialects include both stressed and unstressed schwas.
In the mid-1930s, Piccard's interests shifted when he realized that a modification of his high altitude balloon cockpit would allow descent into the deep ocean.
During the booming economy of the late 1990s and early first decade of the 21st century, the gentrification of New Preston shifted into high gear.
As of the 2010-11 school year, Ketler Elementary School, which had served K-4, was shifted to become Westwood Regional Middle School for grades 6 and 7, while the other elementary schools would all serve K through 5, and the high school was shifted to grades 8-12 ( from 7-12 ).
The government's heavy handed running of the country continued and the agriculture revival was rather unsuccessful because almost all of the farmers had already been evicted, imprisoned or murdered as the political persecutions shifted into high gear, starting the era of The Great Purge.
Cornwall's industrial base has now shifted to a more diversified mix of manufacturing, automotive, high tech, food processing, and call centres.
The game continued to attract high quality matchups, so beginning with the 1981 game the Fiesta Bowl shifted to New Year's Day with the other major bowl games.
Sub-assemblies for the bridge were constructed onshore and then shifted by a large tracked vehicle ( similar to that used to move the Apollo and Space Shuttle at Cape Kennedy ) onto a barge, prior to being floated out on the high tide to the appropriate site.
The nuclear arms race shifted into high gear.
Bombardier found their Dash 8 to be in high demand once again, and shifted production to their latest model, the Bombardier Q400.
In the case of the bandpass ( non-baseband ) signals, with low and high band limits f < sub > L </ sub > and f < sub > H </ sub > respectively, the condition for an acceptable sample rate is that shifts of the bands from f < sub > L </ sub > to f < sub > H </ sub > and from – f < sub > H </ sub > to – f < sub > L </ sub > must not overlap when shifted by all integer multiples of sampling rate f < sub > s </ sub >.
The earthquake shifted the city southeast and downward, lowering it by as much as 1. 2 m in some areas and causing it to flood twice daily at high tide.
The Milwaukee's reputation for high quality service was the principal reason that the Union Pacific shifted its service to the Milwaukee Road for its " City " streamliners in 1955.
The pillar, 7. 21 metre high and weighing more than six tonnes, was originally erected by Chandragupta II Vikramaditya ( 375 – 414 AD ) in front of a Vishnu Temple complex at Udayagiri around 402 AD, and later shifted by Aangpal in 10th Century AD from Udaygiri to its present location.
The nuclear arms race shifted into high gear.

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