Joint congressional hearing on the changing information needs of rural America : the role of libraries and information technology : July 21, 1982.

Mode of access: Internet.

Effect of changing volume of unemployment benefit claims on state employment security operations : report of a joint federal-state committee.

"September 1960."

The changing structure of industrial employment in New York State; a report for the New York State Joint Legislative Committee on the State's Economy

Mimeographed.

Amending the Coastwise Load Line Act, 1935, as amended. Executive hearing before the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session, on H. R. 4988, a bill to amend section 2 of the Act of August 27, 1935, as amended June 11, 1941.

Printed for the use of the Committee on the Merchant Marine and Fisheries.

Final report on the "Motion transformer".

"A cooperative project between Office of Production Research and Development, Consumer Products Branch, War Production Board; the Utah Scientific Research Foundation; and the Utah State Engineering Experiment Station of the Utah State Agricultural College."-Intro.

Disentangling the impact of seroconversion age and set-point viral load on ART-free HIV survival

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

The effects of varying time under tension and volume load on acute neuromuscular responses

The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of different methods of measuring training volume, controlled in different ways, on selected variables that reflect acute neuromuscular responses. Eighteen resistance-trained males performed three fatiguing protocols of dynamic constant external resistance exercise, involving elbow flexors, that manipulated either time-under-tension (TUT) or volume load (VL), defined as the product of training load and repetitions. Protocol A provided a standard for TUT and VL. Protocol B involved the same VL as Protocol A but only 40% concentric TUT; Protocol C was equated to Protocol A for TUT but only involved 50% VL. Fatigue was assessed by changes in maximum voluntary isometric contraction (MVIC), interpolated doublet (ID), muscle twitch characteristics (peak twitch, time to peak twitch, 0.5 relaxation time, and mean rates of force development and twitch relaxation). All protocols produced significant changes (P

Macro-level change and micro-level effects:a twenty year perspective on changing grocery shopping behaviour in Britain

In this paper we summarise key elements of retail change in Britain over a twenty-year period. The time period is that covered by a funded study into long-term change in grocery shopping habits in Portsmouth, England. The major empirical findings—to which we briefly allude—are reported elsewhere: the present task is to assess the wider context underlying that change. For example, it has frequently been stated that retailing in the UK is not as competitive as in other leading economies. As a result, the issue of consumer choice has become increasingly important politically. Concerns over concentration in the industry, new format development and market definition have been expressed by local planners, competition regulators and consumer groups. Macro level changes over time have also created market inequality in consumer opportunities at a local level—hence our decision to attempt a local-level study. Situational factors affecting consumer experiences over time at the local level involve the changing store choice sets available to particular consumers. Using actual consumer experiences thus becomes a yardstick for assessing the practical effectiveness of policy making. The paper demonstrates that choice at local level is driven by store use and that different levels of provision reflect real choice at the local level. Macro-level policy and ‘one size fits all’ approaches to regulation, it is argued, do not reflect the changing reality of grocery shopping. Accordingly, arguments for a more local and regional approach to regulation are made.