In other words, these are works (or sections of works) taking as their subject matter the tenets or doctrines of the philosophers, rather than independent works of philosophy in which the author addresses in the first instance issues or topics of philosophy, with ancillary discussion along the way of the opinions of other philosophers.
One of the main issues with the "Leistungsschutzrecht" (how's that for a good German word?) — the ancillary copyright law that the German government passed after large protests earlier this year — is that it's not clear when a "snippet" becomes a snippet.
In other words, is an ancillary statistic.
The white, bold San Francisco typeface set against the black background made for such high contrast that I had no problems seeing every slide — even the word-cloud ones listing ancillary features.
Admittedly, the technical advances in textual bibliography mentioned below are not such as would sooner or later occur to any reflective and intelligent person; but bibliography, like paleography, is ancillary to textual criticism proper, and Housman's words are strictly true.
In other words, it's a job about backroom grit, little ancillary glamour.
"You're passing in and out of consciousness, listening for the key words, the meat of the conversation, but letting the ancillary parts drift off," he said.
Mr. Killeen said that in addition to holding more such events, Matchmaker would increasingly "take people into the ancillary services that go with finding a mate," -- in other words, helping them find restaurants, flowers, clothes and the like.
In contrast to participant-based ratings such as meaningfulness and association, all other ancillary measures were based on either text corpora (for LSA, word frequency and phrase frequency) or surface properties (number of letters).
The "ancillary copyright" bill now makes clear that search engines can publish "individual words or small snippets of text such as headlines" without incurring any costs.
