subtend

Military and LE shooters also have lines subtending 72" to gauge how far away a 6 ft.

Still, Winslow's central point with respect to "inheritance" as a discursive object for evolutionary biology and the history and philosophy of science is spot on: "The phenomena circulating about and penetrating the sciences--their objects, their outcomes, their methodologies--are historical and constitute a fundamental structure subtending the history of science, including the view(s) science has of itself." In this respect and up to this point, which is a long way, this reviewer is entirely persuaded.

Taking Syria as an example, he contended that military action will not solve the subtending cause of terrorism in the region, which he sees as a statist issue.

Ciena said that FiberLight is leveraging its 5410 and 5150 Service Aggregation Switches, as well as Ciena's 3930, 3931 and 3960 Service Delivery Switches, with subtending G.8032 Ethernet rings, to provide increased network scalability and protection of services.

Subtending just seven millimeters at 100 yards when not illuminated, it is completely hidden within the crosshair intersection.

An access tandem solution that benefits companies currently subtending a non-IOC based tandem switch.

Green takes the opportunity in her Conclusion to enter a personal observation regarding the current state of her subject, arguing that 'It is time for the rediscovery of individuality within cultural history.' (Subtending this in an endnote, Green adds that '"individuality" is distinct from "individualism", which has a specific set of meanings within political philosophy and economic theory that are not intended here'.) There is no engagement with the issue of culturalism in the book, though this is something which perhaps one might have expected given the special vantage point that cultural history has on the above-mentioned cultural turn.

Subtending the work as a whole, this line of inquiry is supplemented along the way by related concepts of bricolage, critical mimesis, pastiche, and accommodation.

The Greek's basic trigonometric function was the ratio of a circle's chord subtending twice a given angle to the circle's radius.

1a) and many spirally placed glumes subtending (or not) a flower (Fig.