These engines can be removed from a boat with relative ease, wherein lies their greatest advantage.

These stores are still there, but the volume of the `` downtown store '' has been on a relative decline, while in many cities the suburban `` branch '' sells more and more dry goods.

These arguments, and a discussion of the distinctions between absolute and relative time, space, place and motion, appear in a Scholium at the very beginning of Newton's work, The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy ( 1687 ), which established the foundations of classical mechanics and introduced his law of universal gravitation, which yielded the first quantitatively adequate dynamical explanation of planetary motion.

These changes then automatically accounted for the constancy of the speed of light and all electromagnetic radiation, from the viewpoints of all observers — even those in relative motion.

These dates are useful on their own, and can also be used in conjunction with relative dating methods or to calibrate relative dating methods.

These were questions of the relative power of the monarch and Parliament and to what extent one should control the other.

These brands generally have higher alcohol content than typical beer and generally have a low price relative to their alcohol content.

These challenged a prevailing but largely untested view on their relative importance.

These issues can determine the relative stability of short-lived reactive intermediates, which usually directly determine the path of the reaction.

These reforms, and the health and relative stability of the sector, attracted a number of strategic foreign investors.

These forms differ in terms of the relative orientations of the constituent P < sub > 4 </ sub > tetrahedra.

These are typically industrial processes in manufacturing where the cost of developing and maintaining the automation system is high relative to the total cost of the automation, and where changes to the system would be expected during its operational life.

) These areas, relative to downtown, are known as the North Side, South Side / South Hills, East End, and West End.

These uncertainties can be caused by internal movement ( for example, respiration and bladder filling ) and movement of external skin marks relative to the tumor position.

These early examples were useful only for attacking large targets like cities or ports, but their relative invulnerability and low cost provided both sides with a credible force in an era of stiffening air defenses.

These factors included the continuing Baptist movement in England, English language publications about the Sabbath in the early 1600s, and a relative freedom of religion from state interference in Oliver Cromwell's commonwealth.

These close defenders always position themselves relative to the disc, meaning that they have to move quickly as it passes from handler to handler.

These rules led to the structure of brookite ( 1928 ) and an understanding of the relative stability of the rutile, brookite and anatase forms of titanium dioxide.

These chains can move independently relative to each other, which lets the material change shape.

These two combined effects ( which in transmission fibers give rise to polarization mode dispersion ) produce a misalignment of the relative polarizations of the signal and pump lasers along the fiber, thus tending to average out the PDG.

These two nations also have an advantage from their relative openness to immigration.

These stations transmit parameters necessary for decision-making to a base station: air temperature and relative humidity, precipitation and leaf wetness ( for disease prediction models ), solar radiation and wind speed ( to calculate evapotranspiration ), water deficit stress ( WDS ) leaf sensors and soil moisture ( crucial to irrigation decisions ).

These descriptions were mainly based on the relative lack of timber and surface water.

These issues may have contributed to his relative historical obscurity.

These systems advertised their simplicity ; the consumer did not have to select and assemble the individual components.

These rules are often held to be based on natural properties such as Pythagorean tuning's law whole number ratios (" harmoniousness " being inherent in the ratios either perceptually or in themselves ) or harmonics and resonances (" harmoniousness " being inherent in the quality of sound ), with the allowable pitches and harmonies gaining their beauty or simplicity from their closeness to those properties.

These advantages may not be important in high-performance applications where part throttle operation is irrelevant, and the primaries and secondaries may all open at once, for simplicity and reliability ; also, V-configuration engines, with two cylinder banks fed by a single carburetor, may be configured with two identical barrels, each supplying one cylinder bank.

These include indestructibility, incorruptible purity, non-discriminating openness, flawless clarity, profound simplicity, all-pervading presence and equality within all beings ( i. e., the quality, quantity and functionality of this awareness is exactly the same in every being in the universe ).

These reformers advocated a return to the simplicity and authenticity they believed was described in the New Testament.

These environments consolidate functionality into one place, sometimes increasing simplicity and productivity, other times sacrificing flexibility and extensibility.

These newer techniques have made it possible to convert continuous-tone images into patterns suitable for printing, but artists may still choose stippling for its simplicity and handmade appearance.

These computers were famous for their simplicity allowing people with little technical ability to produce various hardware add-ons such as FDD controllers, AD / DA converters or software ( such as Desktop — unique WYSIWYG word processor with functions like proportional text, pictures in text support, block functions, multi-font support etc .).

These methods are widely used in simple embedded systems, where they are prized for their reliability, simplicity and low resource use.

These systems gain in simplicity, but are less advantageous when it comes to eddy current losses.

These tractors were built to the three main concepts of Soviet engineering-reliability, simplicity and value for money.

These games also receive the same criticism as NFL exhibition games, but instead it is targeted to schools scheduling low-quality opponents and the simplicity for a team to run up the score against a weak opponent.

These range from 18th century Swedish painted decoration, the French Chateau as well as the American Shakers where simplicity and plainness was essential.

These are the constraints in building large groups of robotics ; therefore the simplicity of the individual team member should be emphasized.

In a 1922 editorial, Monroe wrote about newspaper verse: " These syndicated rhymers, like the movie-producers, are learning that it pays to be good, one gets by giving the people the emotions of virtue, simplicity and goodness, with this program paying at the box-office.

These songs were simple pop tunes with a rough New Wave edge, an obvious blend of pure pop influences such as The Monkees with the gritty simplicity of The Velvet Underground.

These fables, which, on account of their originality and simplicity, caused Fay to be regarded as the Hungarian Aesop, were translated into German by Petz ( Raab, 1825 ), and partly into English by E. D. Butler, Hungarian Poems and Fables ( London, 1877 ).

These may be generalized as simplicity.

These famous propositions, starting from 1, and ending at 7, are striking for their simplicity and ambition.

These human-powered devices combine the self-contained aspect of counter-current swimming machines with the low cost and simplicity and freedom of movement of tether systems used in athletic training.

These qualities do not lead to greater simplicity but to a different sort of complexity.