It's interesting to think that
a matter of a few degrees can affect how the finished product will turn out, but that's chemistry for ya.
Not exact matches
Robert offers this insight to explain why more marketers say they focus on creating the right content for the right person at the right time, yet
fewer report crafting content specifically for the buyer's journey: «It could be a semantical difference to some
degree, but rather than the «old - school» development
of content for the buyer's journey, we're seeing a focus on dynamically serving up content in the audience's time — no
matter what stage they happen to be in.
But while all lists, no
matter how objective a scale one tries to apply, have some
degree of subjectivity to them,
few things are as subjective as humor.
I soon realized that he was addressing a lot
of the coolest indie scene subject
matter and that from any
of my diverse interests there was probably some connection only a
few degrees of separation from Keene.
Cold (T ~ 210K) rarified air is not capable
of holding much moisture, and a difference
of a
few degrees does not
matter much there (T = 210K - > 1.6 Pa; T = 220K - > 5.1 Pa).
FWIW, my best guess is that the difference between weather (which can not be predicted reliably for more than a
few days no
matter how much computing power you throw at it, and due to the data quantity / quality problem, it may well be technically impossible entirely under real - world conditions) and climate (which can be much better predicted on a global scale for a longer period
of time with a higher
degree of accuracy — still, a
few years are the technical limit) is a difference
of scale.
It is important to note that differences in the rankings
of the warmest years are a
matter of only a
few hundredths
of a
degree, and that different data sets show slightly different rankings.
Also, it doesn't
matter if it is based on a
few degrees of freedom, if given only those
few degrees of freedom, I have a significant model, it is a significant model.
It is important and worrying to a
degree, I think it was thought that it wasn't going to get any worse and it was just a
matter of waiting for the CFCs and the resultant chlorine atoms to leave the system over the next
few decades.
Every square inch
of the surface
of the Planet Earth, where there is a bit
of organic
matter, a
few bacteria and a temperature a
few degrees above your home refrigerator, is undergoing organic decay and emitting CO2.
There are already a
few demos
of the what the Essential Phone's 360 -
degree camera can do, but that won't really
matter until consumers get to try it out for themselves.