A deep distrust of politics both global and local, indeed of any gathering larger than the broadly defined perimeters of the modern family, runs like a raw nerve through "Century's Son," the seventh novel by Robert Boswell, author of "Mystery Ride" and "Crooked Hearts".
Rather than trying to protect a nonexistent perimeter, network managers need to look at protecting their networks by giving each application a defined set of behaviors something more easily doable in the SDN era.
Fear still reigns in this corner of southern Iraq, a small patch of territory defined by a perimeter of British tanks at checkpoints on the roads north and east, beyond which, the British say, Iraqi soldiers are still at large.
How do you define the perimeter of a clandestine raid?
By Amy Davidson Sorkin December 11 , 2009How do you define the perimeter of a clandestine raid?
In this context, defining the perimeter of legitimacy of clinical psychology, a "fact" specifically psychological necessarily corresponds to an act which takes existence and feel like segment of a human drama, as an effective act of the singular individual.
His cedar fences still define the perimeter of the meadow he cleared by hand.
Region growing image segmentation algorithms are applied to the seed patches in the second-phase, to define the perimeter of fire affected areas while decreasing omission errors (missing real burned areas).
The total NP surface of each sample was measured by defining the perimeter of the NP, excluding the transition zone.
But neither star has time to get a groove going that would define the perimeters of a complete, self-contained fantasy world.
The two memos, they say, were never intended as more than "a scholarly effort to define the perimeters of the law".
