Not exact matches
I've gone on wordpress forums and the
explanation on how to do it made no sense to me
at all — first off, I don't know how to write any
code so I was pretty clueless from the get go.
In search of an
explanation, the scientists combed through the African elephant genome and found
at least 40 copies of genes that
code for p53, a protein well known for its cancer - inhibiting properties.
Of course, that's a double - edged sword for some viewers, who will probably find that a film that delivers the thrills through trying to crack an elaborate
code to be tepid
at best, especially when the level of detail in the
explanations requires diligent concentration to fully understand what's going on
at all times.
Sandwiched among the dramatic vignettes of the story, Greenwood pauses to pepper the book with historical sidebars about the «secret
code» language used by those who helped shuttle slaves north to safety; a biographical sketch of Harriet Tubman, known as «Moses» to those along the route; a brief history of storytelling among southern slaves; a scientific
explanation for the «swamp ghosts» many slaves encountered along their escape routes; an inside look
at some of the methods used to hide slaves from capture; and much, much more.
Then, when the explicit lesson on that
code - based concept is taught as a whole group, those students
at risk receive more (or repeated)
explanation, more repetition and feel positive vs. apprehensive (perhaps leading to greater participation...).
The website is loaded with bells and whistles and flash - dependent functions along with instructional videos that seem to assume that the site will be used by nine - year - olds, combining instructions that should be unnecessary (how to use a color -
coding key to read a pie chart) to
explanations of «analysis» that isn't (by looking
at how many students have scored below basic, we can determine how many students have scored below basic).
Why shouldn't you be able to open them both
at the same time to compare related
explanations, diagrams,
code, etc..?
You can find a complete
explanation of the auction process in our Uniform Offering Circular, which is in the
Code of Federal Regulations (CFR)
at 31 CFR Part 356.
That question is very much in debate in Massachusetts, where a proposed change in the
Code of Judicial Conduct would broaden the current rule to allow a judge to provide additional
explanation for a decision
at any time after issuing it — a so - called second - chance opinion.
Second, and in our view surprisingly, the Court began not with the
Code, but with a long
explanation of how law partnerships, in this case
at Faskens, actually work.
And providing the source
code is also pretty much the work done for you,
at least in my experience, if I get a library and an
explanation on how to use it (note the link above), I can pretty much use that library.