The " r " of the Japanese language ( technically a lateral apical postalveolar flap ), is of particular interest, sounding to most English speakers to be something between an " l " and a retroflex " r " depending on its position in a word.

To Anatoli all men are, in truth, formed in the image of God, though the Jews stand under a particular obligation to further the true cognition of God simply by reason of their election —" the Greeks had chosen wisdom as their pursuit ; the Romans, power ; and the Jews, religiousness " ( l. c.

The orientation of a particular set of sheets is identified by its three Miller indices ( h, k, l ), and let their spacing be noted by d. William Lawrence Bragg proposed a model in which the incoming X-rays are scattered specularly ( mirror-like ) from each plane ; from that assumption, X-rays scattered from adjacent planes will combine constructively ( constructive interference ) when the angle θ between the plane and the X-ray results in a path-length difference that is an integer multiple n of the X-ray wavelength λ.

A military museum may be dedicated to a particular or area, such as the Imperial War Museum Duxford for military aircraft, Deutsches Panzermuseum for tanks or the International Spy Museum for espionage, The National World War I Museum for World War I or more generalist, such as the Canadian War Museum or the Musée de l ' Armée.

A reminiscence of Baʿal as a title of a local fertility god ( or referring to a particular god of subterraneous water ) may occur in the Talmudic Hebrew phrases field of the Baʿal and place of the Baʿal and Arabic ba ' l used of land fertilised by subterraneous waters rather than by rain.

When the work was performed at the Théâtre de l ' Athénée on 13 December 1867 it was a great success, and the Revue et Gazette Musicale's critic lavished particular praise on Bizet's act: " Nothing could be more stylish, smarter and, at the same time, more distinguished ".

Besides numerous minor works, wrote a Théorie générale des équations algébriques, published at Paris in 1779, which in particular contained much new and valuable matter on the theory of elimination and symmetrical functions of the roots of an equation: he used determinants in a paper in the Histoire de l ' académie royale, 1764, but did not treat the general theory.

Romani shows a number of phonetic changes which distinguish it from the other Indo-Aryan languages, in particular, the de-voicing of voiced aspirates ( bh dh gh > ph th kh ), shift of medial t d to l, of short a to e, initial kh to x, rhoticization of retroflex ḍ, ṭ, ḍḍ, ṭṭ, ḍh etc.

0, in this particular trial l, or

1, in this particular trial m, where trials l and m are evidently distinct.

In 1838 he received his doctorate, his thesis entitled ' De l ' habitude ' ( On Habit ), which was to become a classic text ( a metaphysical ' poem ' on nature in general apprehended through an intuitive analysis of acquired habit as a particular manifestation of its essential being, much admired by Bergson and Heidegger ), and became professor of philosophy at Rennes.

in which both ƒ ( x ) and g ( x ) approach 0 as x approaches 0, may equal any real or infinite value, or may not exist at all, depending on the particular functions ƒ and g ( see l ' Hôpital's rule for discussion and examples of limits of ratios ).

The Bitstream Vera Sans Mono typeface in particular is suitable for technical work, as it clearly distinguishes ' l ' ( lowercase L ) from ' 1 ' ( one ) and ' I ' ( uppercase i ), and ' 0 ' ( zero ) from ' O ', unlike the more widely available Monotype Courier New.

This beautiful stone lasts s ' is very quickly degraded under l ' effect of industrial and domestic pollution coming in particular from the combustion of coal.

Doubles ( gemination | Geminated consonants ) during the Roman Republican era were written as a sicilicus, during the mediaeval era several conventions existed, mostly Diacritic | diacritic marks, but in Nordic texts a particular type of ligature appeared for ll and tt, referred to as broken l and broken t

position on the solar surface, to isolate particular values of l and m. This is followed by

This particular squadron, part of Groupe de Chasse ( GC ) I, was stationed at Chartres-Champbol at this point, but, barely five days before Germany invaded Poland, it relocated to Beauvais-Tillé, by which time it had swapped its D. 500s and D. 501s for the Morane-Saulnier M. S. 406, armed with 20-mm cannon, then amongst the most modern fighters in the inventory of the Armée de l ' Air at the outbreak of World War II.

For many values of n, and in particular for n ≤ 2500, they are equal: l ( n ) =

In 1820 he issued his Essai géologique sur l ' Ecosse, in which the eruptive rocks in particular were carefully described.

An elevated anion gap ( i. e. > 16 mmol / l ) can indicate particular types of metabolic acidosis, particularly certain poisons, lactate acidosis and ketoacidosis.

The basic principle of the arbitrariness of the sign ( l ' arbitraire du signe ) in the extract is: there is no natural reason why a particular sign should be attached to a particular concept.

For the Armée de l ’ Air in particular, it meant being equipped primarily with U. S .- built aircraft, as had been the case in Indochina.

The last four were named after the founders of various Sufi orders, and Sheikh Ebü ’ l Vefa in particular was of major importance in the city and was very fond of Fatih.

The 1976 definition of the astronomical unit was incomplete, in particular because it does not specify the frame of reference in which time is to be measured, but proved practical for the calculation of ephemerides: a fuller definition that is consistent with general relativity was proposed, and " vigorous debate " ensued until in August 2012 the International Astronomical Union adopted the current definition of 1 astronomical unit = 149597870700 meters.

In particular, if α = m + 1 / 2 with m a nonnegative integer, the above relations imply directly that

A frequent particular case occurs when f is a function from X to another set Y ; if x < sub > 1 </ sub > ~ x < sub > 2 </ sub > implies f ( x < sub > 1 </ sub >) = f ( x < sub > 2 </ sub >) then f is said to be a morphism for ~, a class invariant under ~, or simply invariant under ~.

The estimate for a particular observed dataset ( i. e. for X = x ) is then, which is a fixed value.

* In particular, if V is a normed vector space and if z is any element of V, then there exists a continuous linear map with ψ ( z ) = || z || and || ψ || ≤ 1.

) These terms all have these properties: they vanish when Ω = 0 ; that is, they are zero for an inertial frame ( which, of course, does not rotate ); they take on a different magnitude and direction in every rotating frame, depending upon its particular value of Ω ; they are ubiquitous in the rotating frame ( affect every particle, regardless of circumstance ); and they have no apparent source in identifiable physical sources, in particular, matter.

In particular, the soliton solutions of R < sub > AB </ sub > = 0 can be shown to contain the Friedmann-Lemaitre-Robertson-Walker metric in both radiation-dominated ( early universe ) and matter-dominated ( later universe ) forms.

In particular, there will be exactly d = gcd ( a, n ) solutions in the set of residues

for, so in particular ζ vanishes at the negative even integers because B < sub > m </ sub > = 0 for all odd m other than 1.

The main formula can be specialized to different classes of surfaces, giving, in particular, formulas for areas of graphs z = f ( x, y ) and surfaces of revolution.

Given Ω microstates at a particular energy, the probability of finding the system in a particular microstate is p = 1 / Ω.

* The definition assumes a particular value for the acceleration of gravity, standard gravity ( g < sub > 0 </ sub > = 9. 80665 m / s < sup > 2 </ sup >).

However it is consistent with ZFC that a definable well-ordering of the reals exists — for example, it is consistent with ZFC that V = L, and it follows from ZFC + V = L that a particular formula well-orders the reals, or indeed any set.

In this particular case, there is an assumption of unit steps for the changes in the values of x, h = 1 of the generalization below.

The matrix M may be regarded as a diagonal matrix D that has been re-expressed in coordinates of the basis P. In particular, the one-to-one change of variable y = Pz shows that z < sup >*</ sup > Mz is real and positive for any complex vector z if and only if y < sup >*</ sup > Dy is real and positive for any y '; in other words, if D is positive definite.

It can be shown as a consequence of the above properties that μ ( U ) > 0 for every non-empty open subset U. In particular, if G is compact then μ ( G ) is finite and positive, so we can uniquely specify a left Haar measure on G by adding the normalization condition μ ( G ) = 1.

Otto Nordenskiöld theorized that winter conditions also play a role: His formula is W = 9 − 0. 1 C, where W is the average temperature in the warmest month and C the average of the coldest month, both in degrees Celsius ( this would mean, for example, that if a particular location had an average temperature of in its coldest month, the warmest month would need to average or higher for trees to be able to survive there ).

In particular, one of its strongest lines is the H < sub > α </ sub > at a wavelength of 656. 3 nm ; this line is emitted by a hydrogen atom whenever its electron makes a transition from the n = 3 to the n = 2 energy level.

Roughly speaking, if we have a function y = f ( x ) that can be evaluated on a quantum computer, this algorithm allows us to calculate x when given y. Inverting a function is related to the searching of a database because we could come up with a function that produces a particular value of y if x matches a desired entry in a database, and another value of y for other values of x.

* As a particular example of the last point, for any ring R with unity, End ( R < sub > R </ sub >) = R, where the elements of R act on R by left multiplication.