Carbonara is, at its best, an instance of that other Italian invention, arte povera: it's made with what's in the fridge when nothing else is in the fridge, and, like all good dishes, blossoms in a context of inconvenience.
Entities that are space separated are merged together unless one of the entities is found to be an instance of the other entity.
When a participant identified a sound as coming from the other category, the next trial from that track would be more likely to be identified as an instance of the other category by moving back toward the endpoint of the continuum.
"We haven't come across any instances of other phone manufacturers doing this".
Because civilians were not killed, historians have debated whether this was an instance of "total war" (other examples being the bombing of Dresden, Tokyo, or Hiroshima during World War II) or one of "hard war".
Waves transmitting electrical activity across neural structures have been observed in a large variety of situations, both in artificially grown cultures and in living brain tissues, see e.g. [1] and [2] for an instance of each case; many other examples can be found in the literature.
The impression could be wrong, but the detective, sensitized to those responses, notices them more and pays less attention to others — an instance of confirmation bias.
Black's Law Dictionary defines this sense of pardon as "an act or an instance of officially nullifying punishment or other legal consequences of a crime," ordinarily "granted by the chief executive of a government" (Garner, 1999, p.1137).
Some worry that (iv) is no better, and possibly worse, than the alternatives: how could a belief be justified, or be an instance of knowledge, without depending on other beliefs?
If two numbers have no prime factors in common, their greatest common divisor is 1 (obtained here as an instance of the empty product), in other words they are coprime.
Laporte's delight in realizing he could establish an instance of Laconica and federate it with other nodes was palpable.
