I've never thought there was anything wrong with the trades, and the distinction between a profession (of which law is held up as representative) and a trade (of which plumbing, it appears, is the standard example) is as much snobbery as anything else.
The standard examples of means are as follows [2]: they are known in the literature as the arithmetic, geometric, harmonic, logarithmic, identric, weighted geometric and contra-harmonic means, respectively.
The sighting was significant in Europe, where "all swans are white" had long been used as a standard example of a well-known truth.
(Typical examples of dynamic intentional structures include continuous observations which represent Husserl's standard example—as well as those totalities of successive judgements, or momentary belief-states, that actualize one and the same continuous belief.
As Sir Ronald Fisher, inventor of the P-value and null hypothesis significance test, wrote: "It is a fallacy so well known as to be a standard example, to conclude from a test of significance that the null hypothesis is thereby established;… " (emphasis in original) [ 74].
However, some documents contained as many as 236 and some as few as 8 annotated gold standard examples.
One line of response to this problem is to argue that it doesn't follow from the low truth-ratio of processes in the demon world that the beliefs must be categorized as unjustified according to reliabilism, because reliabilism need not use the processes' truth-ratios in the world of the example as the standard of evaluation.
By using different artificial buildings as standard examples in modelling climate change impact, a comparison between different regions in Europe has become possible for the first time.
Statements such as "My mother shall go to London" or "There will be a sea-battle tomorrow" could serve as standard examples.
Scientists have known for years, for example, that as the standard of living in a society improves, giving people greater access to nutrition, the average height and life span tend to go up.
