To find a theoretical MTF curve for a sensor, it is necessary to know three characteristics of the sensor : the active sensing area, the area comprising the sensing area and the interconnection and support structures ( " real estate " ), and the total number of those areas ( the pixel count ).
22.
McCarthy became chairman of the Anti-Parnellite group, or the Irish National Federation for a year in 1891 1892; but his nationalism was of a temperate and orderly kind, and though his personal distinction singled him out for the chairmanship during the party dissensions of this period, he was in no active sense the political leader.
23.
Both " ma'and'da'are the proper nominative forms, used as the nominatives of transitive verbs, but they may also be used as the nominative of certain intransitive verbs in an active sense, such as'amaki'( " he sits " ) and'adamaki'( " you sit " ).
24.
For on his desk next to the computer was a piece of his familiar green stationery, and on it, in his small, unmistakable handwriting, was a quotation from the city planner and social critic Lewis Mumford : " Democracy, in any active sense, begins and ends in communities small enough for their numbers to meet face to face ."
25.
When I say " I've got a dollar, " " got " plays no semantic role and lends none of its meaning of " to acquire " to the statement . " I've got a dollar " is semantically identical to " I have a dollar, " and very different from " I've gotten a dollar, " which has an active sense to it.
26.
Haagaas School was the last school in Norway in the tradition of the Heltberg School of the 19th century, offering a fast track to the " examen artium " ( a so-called " studentfabrikk ", " student factory " ), and was described by Mosse J�rgensen as " the new Heltberg [ school ] . " According to his former pupil Harald Throne-Holst, Haagaas was characterized by a " strong and active sense of humor ."
27.
Here present participles are used in their active sense ( " an " exciting " adventure ", i . e . one that excites ), while past participles are usually used passively ( " the " attached " files ", i . e . those that have been attached ), although those formed from intransitive verbs may sometimes be used with active meaning ( " our " fallen " comrades ", i . e . those who have fallen ).
