More recently, he has endorsed the now common usage of " global warming " as synonymous with global anthropogenic climate change, referring to recent " measurements that transformed global warming from a vague theoretical speculation into a precise observational science.

More precise terminology is used to classify these agents.

More concretely, his stature and concept of atomically precise fabrication played a role in securing funding for nanotechnology research, illustrated by President Clinton January 2000 speech calling for a Federal program:

More precise measurements are possible if the color is measured spectrophotometrically, using a colorimeter of spectrophotometer.

More precise definitions are detailed below.

; More precise information is better: The more precise the information the compiler has, the better it can employ any or all of these optimization techniques.

More complicated conditions on the derivative lead to less precise but still highly useful information about the original function.

More precise theory shows that during the action of the laser field, the time-averaged effective potential of H < sub > 2 </ sup >< sup >+</ sup > is formed which binds the electron even if very strong electromagnetic field is present in similarity to the hydrogen molecule ion and prevents ionization.

More generally there are other differences between the studies that need to be allowed for, but the general aim of a meta-analysis is to more powerfully estimate the true effect size as opposed to a less precise effect size derived in a single study under a given single set of assumptions and conditions.

More precise measurements of Cygnus X-1 demonstrated variability down to a single millisecond.

More recently, attempts have been made to salvage the concept through more precise definition, but there are still no generally accepted criteria for defining its parts.

More precise placement of these types awaits further discoveries and analysis.

More precise information is provided by various ergodic theorems which assert that, under certain conditions, the time average of a function along the trajectories exists almost everywhere and is related to the space average.

More complex arrangements are practical where precise voltage regulation is required.

More precise estimates of are now known ; for example

More and Gardiner had argued that Latin terms were more precise in meaning than their English equivalents, and consequently should be retained in Englished form in order to avoid ambiguity.

More precise psychosurgical procedures are still used, although rarely.

More precise biological and bioeconomic terms define acceptable level as follows:

More expensive than the reluctance type, hysteresis motors are used where precise constant speed is required.

More precise measures have been subsequently made that show that loudness grows more rapidly ( with a higher exponent ) at low and high levels and less rapidly ( with a lower exponent ) at moderate levels.

More precise position reports are very rarely used.

More precise investigation can be carried out by combining an EEG with a device producing Intermittent Photic Stimulation ( IPS ).

More complex motor controllers may be used to accurately control the speed and torque of the connected motor ( or motors ) and may be part of closed loop control systems for precise positioning of a driven machine.

More contemporary renditions include samples from such popular artists as Sam Cooke and The Soul Stirrers ( 1963 ), The Byrds ( 1970 ), Elvis Presley ( 1971 ), Skeeter Davis ( 1972 ), Mighty Clouds of Joy ( 1972 ), Amazing Rhythm Aces ( 1975 ), Willie Nelson ( 1976 ), and The Lemonheads ( 1992 ).

More than literal adaptations, the plays address violence, death, crime and fear in contemporary contexts, while revisiting many trope of the original Grand Guignol corpus, often with humor.

More contemporary approaches such as Head-driven phrase structure grammar ( HPSG ) model syntactic constructions via the unification of typed feature structures, which are directed acyclic graphs.

More contemporary scholars have determined that she died less than a decade after the conquest of Mexico-Tenochtitlan at some point in 1529.

More recent buildings like Frank Gehry's Stata Center ( 2004 ), Steven Holl's Simmons Hall ( 2002 ), Charles Correa's Building 46 ( 2005 ), Fumihiko Maki's Media Lab Extension ( 2009 ) stand out among the Boston area's classical architecture and serve as examples of contemporary campus " starchitecture ".

More recently Sir Harrison Birtwistle has emerged as one of Britain's most significant contemporary composers from his first opera Punch and Judy to his most recent critical success in The Minotaur.

More used the novel describing an imaginary nation as a means of freely discussing contemporary controversial matters ; speculatively, he based Utopia on monastic communalism, based upon the biblical communalism in the Acts of the Apostles.

More contemporary models include " Coupon Socialism " ( by the economist John Roemer ) and " Economic Democracy " ( by the philosopher David Schweickart ).

More modern branches of Judaism have adapted perspectives more consistent with contemporary general secular culture.

More importantly, in aboriginal professional legal education, the work of Aboriginal people to define and create contemporary aboriginal education is a thing of its own kind having sui generis admissions and sui generis curriculum.

More contemporary theorists of Italian Neorealism characterize it less as a consistent set of stylistic characteristics and more as the relationship between film practice and the social reality of post-war Italy.

* German Reference Corpus ( DeReKo ) More than 4 billion words of contemporary written German.

More recently, writers such as Thomas de Zengotita have echoed Situationist theories regarding the spectacle of contemporary society.

More contemporary scholarship on the play, however, has typically recognized the allure of Egypt for Antony and Cleopatra ’ s audiences.

More seriously, Helgeland justifies his use of music by speculating that even during the 1370s, persons in the main characters ' age group would've enjoyed newer, more contemporary music than something that had been around since their great grandparents were young, and opted to use music that would affect the audience the same way late 14th century music would've affected the youth of the 1370s.

More recently, the contemporary Zapatista National Liberation Army ( EZLN ) named their " mobile city " in honor of the Virgin: it is called Guadalupe Tepeyac.

Essentially, her ' proof ' that he murdered his nephews consists of two skeletons discovered in the Tower of London in 1674, some inferences wholly unsupported by the ' evidence ' she offers and the opinions and assertions of ' contemporary ' sources such as John Rous and Thomas More, which Weir is inclined to treat as proven fact.

More contemporary examples of nonsense verse are Vogon poetry, found in Douglas Adams's The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy or the 1972 song ' Prisencolinensinainciusol ' by Italian multi-talent Adriano Celentano.

More a philosophy than an actual style of art, symbolism in painting influenced the contemporary Art Nouveau style and Les Nabis.

More recently, the headlines surrounding events such as the Iraq War, international terrorism, the avian influenza scare, and U. S. anti-immigration laws have found their way into the consciousness of contemporary filmmakers.

More contemporary authors writing on the subject believe that definition of good destiny is: one who enjoys good health, has the physical and mental capabilities of achieving his goals in life, has good appearance, has happiness in mind and is not prone to accidents.

More contemporary models are the polarization model and the diffusion model.

More contemporary translations are by Denison B.

Bodin invoked Pythagoras in discussing justice and in Book IV used ideas related to the Utopia of Thomas More The use of language derived from or replacing Niccolò Machiavelli's città ( Latin civitas ) as political unit ( French cité or ville ) is thoughtful ; Bodin introduced republic ( French république, Latin respublica ) as a term for matters of public law ( the contemporary English rendering was commonweal ( th )).