In this paper we introduce and examine the problem of model checking of open systems (module checking, for short).
And yet, those charged with turning this crisis around -- from parents to policy-makers -- urge us to step back and examine the problem.
"I certainly find this event important, to come together and examine the problem of arsenic and collectively put our minds together and brainstorm about different aspects of it", said Andrew Shantz from the NGO Resource Development International Cambodia.
Americans, it seemed to me in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco or Chicago, still gave time to the entrepreneur who talked sense and examined the problem from every angle.
This absorbing memoir traces Barnes's progress from atheism (at age 20) to agnosticism (at 60) and examines the problem of religion not by rehashing the familiar quarrel between science and mystery, but rather by weighing the timeless questions of mortality and aging.
The MSC, which has been backed by major seafood producers and retailers including Marks & Spencer and Waitrose, and examined the problems of overfishing in the docu-film End of the Line, has vigorously denied the criticism.
Clearly, the Legislature began its deliberations with a very narrow focus; Eliot Spitzer, the governor-elect, should form a commission that could step back and broadly and creatively examine the problem and the large variety of options available in order to develop cost-effective legislation.
With this, we are able to directly address the overarching goals of image fusion and image enhancement and examine the multidimensional problem space.
Evaluation / Assessment: Students will be evaluated based on participation in class and group discussions, completion of research about labor laws, completion of written chapters for a book entitled "Fair Labor," and thoughtful reaction papers that examine the problem of shaving time and offer viable solutions to this problem.
Both New Jersey and Washington have had multistakeholder task forces examine the problem and issue recommendations and guidelines.
These rather strange anomalies, plus the fact that Mr Dewar's scheme differs markedly from that put forward by an independent committee appointed to examine the problem and chaired by Andrew Cubie, a businessman, meant that Scottish students growled rather than cheered.In this section The mighty pound Voteless in Marbella The battle of Whitehall What's in a.name?
