During typesetting, individual sorts are picked from a type case with the right hand, and set into a composing stick held in the left hand from left to right, and as viewed by the setter upside down.
12.
Fourteen Nichii outlets are selling the 5, 000 yen ( dlrs 50 ) gifts, which consist of a CD-type case with circuitry inside that allows the buyer to record a brief message that plays when the recipient opens it.
13.
Unlike the n-type semiconductive nanostructure, the mobile particle in p-type is a hole, thus the schottky behavior is reversed from that of n-type case; the electrical signal is generated from the portion of the nanostructure where the holes are accumulated.
14.
It is " entombed " in an insulated Thermos-type casing that won't break except in extremely severe impacts _ " if that battery breaks in a collision, it isn't the battery that you'll be worryiong about, " a Ford spokesman said.
15.
The compositor takes the pieces of type from the " boxes " ( compartments ) of the type case and places them in the composing stick, working from left to right and placing the letters upside-down with the " nick " to the top.
16.
The forme is mounted on a printing press, a thin coating of viscous ink is applied and impressions made on paper under great pressure in the press . " Sorts " is the term given to special characters not freely available in the typical type case, such as the " @ " mark.
17.
Those of the homozygous " normal " or wild-type case will have a greater chance of passing on their genes successfully, in that there is no chance of their offspring's suffering from SCA; yet, they are more susceptible to dying from malarial infection before they have a chance to pass on their genes.
18.
Through the procedure of casuistry, Toulmin and Jonsen identified three problematic situations in moral reasoning : first, the type case fits the individual case only ambiguously; second, two type cases apply to the same individual case in conflicting ways; third, an unprecedented individual case occurs, which cannot be compared or contrasted to any type case.
19.
Through the procedure of casuistry, Toulmin and Jonsen identified three problematic situations in moral reasoning : first, the type case fits the individual case only ambiguously; second, two type cases apply to the same individual case in conflicting ways; third, an unprecedented individual case occurs, which cannot be compared or contrasted to any type case.
