Following an argument over the volume, the 45-year-old man fired his gun into the car full of teenagers, killing Davis.
The danger of the volume argument is that even if an association is found between better performance and higher volumes, this association may not be causal.
Critics of big data are picking holes in its validity as a concept, but there is a problem with their arguments around data volume - it is speed, not size, that defines big data in 2013.
Upon the book's release, Michiko Kakutani, in the Times, dinged Murray for a "utopianism" that "colors all her arguments in this volume, leading her to ignore or play down the more disturbing consequences of technology while unabashedly embracing its possibilities".
For that matter, many of the arguments in this volume echo those he made in earlier books like "Globalization and Its Discontents," and they underscore his beliefs about the limitations of "market fundamentalism" ("the notion that unfettered markets, all by themselves, can ensure economic prosperity and growth") and the essential role that governments must play in regulating markets.
Using flame volume arguments, EINOx scales with amplitude ratio, but does not scale with partial premixing.
Comparison with data for the same permeant in polypropylene shows differences, which can be accounted for at least qualitatively by a free-volume argument.
A novel mathematical model of the hydrolysis of sugarcane bagasse has been developed in this study that uses population balance kinetics to describe chain degradation, diffusion to account for mass transport of soluble oligomers in solution and conservation of volume arguments to account for the change in porosity of the fibrous material caused by the solubilisation of solid xylan chains.
AMERICA'S loud debate about offshoring has its echo in Britain, and the volume of argument rose this week on the publication of two reports.
There are many causes, not one.This is the thrust of Mr Evans's argument in the second volume of his trilogy.
In what will no doubt be the most controversial argument in this first volume, Mr Strachan makes a convincing case for the outbreak of war in 1914 as a product of blunder and delusion, not of deliberate German aggression.
