Unconventional fiber size was not an issue, as they were developed by fiber manufacturers, but some test equipment has difficulty complying with revised qualification standards, and now use " Step Index with Bends " mode scramblers, which can be adjusted to purpose.

Unconventional superconductors are materials that display superconductivity which does not conform to either the conventional BCS theory or the Nikolay Bogolyubov's theory or its extensions.

Unconventional sexual relationships are a recurring theme in Jordan's work, and he often finds a sympathetic side to characters audiences would traditionally consider deviant or downright horrifying.

Unconventional instruments such as trash cans, barrels, pipes, brooms, and other things that make percussive sounds are sometimes used.

Unconventional oil resources are greater than conventional ones.

" Unconventional resources " exist in petroleum accumulations that are pervasive throughout a large area.

Unconventional 50-round capacity, four-column magazines are provided with the Spectre, but it can also use conventional magazines.

* Columbia Pictures, having bought the book's pre-publication film rights, was not able to produce a script that was approved by the Army while producer David L. Wolper, who also tried to buy the same rights, could not obtain finance for filming. A screenplay was written by George Goodman who had served with the Special Forces in the 1950s as a military intelligence officer and had written a 1961 article about the Special Forces called The Unconventional Warriors in Esquire Magazine.

Unconventional for an Italian defender trained in the catenaccio tradition, Baresi was an attacking defender who often assisted the team in counterattacks but without neglecting his defensive duties.

Unconventional as a draughtsman, his treatment of human form is often exaggerated and eccentric ( hence his linkage, in the art historical literature, with European Mannerism ), whilst his ornamental style — profuse, eclectic, and akin to the self-consciously " German " strain of contemporary limewood sculptors — is equally distinctive.

The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English ( 2005 ), The Concise New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English ( 2007 ), and The Routledge Dictionary of Modern American Slang and Unconventional English ( 2008 ) give a secondary meaning as " any blind, unthinking, unquestioning follower of a philosophy.

* Lord Montagu of Beaulieu ( 2000 ) Wheels Within Wheels: An Unconventional Life.

* Dr. Kenneth McLaughlin ' Waterloo: The Unconventional Founding of an Unconventional University ' ( Waterloo: University of Waterloo Press © 1997 )

* Most Secret ( 1945 ): Unconventional attacks on German forces using a French fishing boat.

Unconventional appearance, music, political activism, public protests, drugs, communitarian experiments, and sexual liberation were hallmarks of the sixties counterculture — most of whose members were young, white and middle-class.

Political scientist Han S. Park in his book Juche: The Politics of Unconventional Wisdom ( 2002 ) and theologian Thomas J. Belke in Juche: A Christian Study of North Korea's State Religion ( 1999 ) have both likened Juche to a religious movement.

* Park, Han S. North Korea: The Politics of Unconventional Wisdom.

He was stationed in Korea as a military police sentry dog handler and to the XVIII Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg in North Carolina, assuming military police duties and teaching hand-to-hand combat to Special Operations and Special Forces personnel at the John F. Kennedy Unconventional Warfare Center.

In his 2005 autobiographical book Right Turns: From Liberal Activist to Conservative Champion in 35 Unconventional Lessons, Medved says he welcomed the chance to escape " the movie ghetto " and to speak to a wider audience about politics and morality, which were a focus of his written commentary and books.

In his book Right Turns: Unconventional Lessons from a Controversial Life, he states that his commitment to religion led to his conservative political outlook.

His first major work on slang, Slang Today and Yesterday, appeared in 1933, and his well-known Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English followed in 1937.

* A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English.

Unconventional warfare ( abbreviated UW ) is the opposite of conventional warfare.

Keep in mind that the dealer's exaggerated movements are required so that any disputes can be later reviewed on security camera footage.

The earliest film cameras were thus effectively fixed during the shot, and hence the first camera movements were the result of mounting a camera on a moving vehicle.

Truffaut and his colleagues argued that Hitchcock had a style as distinct as that of Flaubert or Van Gogh: the virtuoso editing, the lyrical camera movements, the droll humour.

Described as " massaging of the eye cells ", this technique of camera movements and editing was responsible for much of the Gumby look and feel.

Machinima filming differed from traditional cinematography in that character expression was limited, but camera movements were more flexible and improvised.

Even at this early stage, Rodríguez's trademark style began to emerge: quick cuts, intense zooms, and fast camera movements deployed with a sense of humor that offsets the action.

The critics of the outside world praised them, but at home, Eisenstein's focus in these films on structural issues such as camera angles, crowd movements, and montage brought him and like-minded others, such as Vsevolod Pudovkin and Alexander Dovzhenko, under fire from the Soviet film community, forcing him to issue public articles of self-criticism and commitments to reform his cinematic visions to conform to the increasingly specific doctrines of socialist realism.

The Coen brothers shot a lot of the film with wide-angle lens because, according to Joel, it made it easier to hold focus for a greater depth and it made camera movements more dynamic.

Some examples of recent trends in video art include entirely digitally rendered environments created with no camera and video that responds to the movements of the viewer or other elements of the environment.

Murnau and cinematographer Karl Freund used elaborate camera movements for the film, a technique later called " entfesslte Kamera " ( unchained camera ).

Critics praised the films style and artistic camera movements.

Lighting, costumes, props, camera movements, and backgrounds are all part of mis-en-scene.

The model board was illuminated, typically by an array of fluorescent light tubes ( to avoid shadowing ), and a miniature camera was moved over the model terrain in accordance with the pilot's control movements.

A few rollfilm cameras have movements that make them as versatile as a sheet film view camera.

They must understand, for example, view camera movements, bellows factors, and reciprocity.

The shallow depth of field can be used to emphasize certain details and deemphasize others ( in bokeh style, for example ), especially combined with camera movements.

In general they have more limited camera movements than monorail cameras, but when folded are relatively compact and portable.

Although they have less flexibility than monorail cameras, modern field cameras tend to have most camera movements for the front standard, i. e. lens rise / fall / shift / tilt / swing, but are usually more limited in back movements, sometimes having only tilt / swing.

The sonata da camera was a suite of slow and fast movements, interspersed with dance tunes ; the sonata da chiesa was the same, but the dances were omitted.

These sequences are fully interactive, allowing players to interrupt the pre-set camera movements and take control of all camera movement, as well as control the position of the light source.

All his works feature his distinctive smooth camera movements, complex crane and dolly sweeps, and tracking shots, which influenced the young Stanley Kubrick at the beginning of his filmmaking career.