Under the hood, the company says these sections are generated by its categorization technology, which it refers to as its Dynamic Inference Graph.
The other is the sense attached to the word by Benedict Spinoza and by Henri Bergson, in which it refers to supposedly concrete knowledge of the world as an interconnected whole, as contrasted with the piecemeal, "abstract" knowledge obtained by science and observation.
If the verb is intensional (in the sense of Montague) and the noun is indefinite, in contrast, the interpretation depends on whether or not the indefinite noun has an antecedent, i.e. an initial referent which it refers to by address (coreference).
The National Consumer Law Center's Student Loan Borrower Assistance Project this month published a report by Loonin in which it referred to the company as a "student debt fueled profit machine" and highlighted "the dangers of relying on a for-profit publicly traded company to protect borrowers and taxpayers".
The first step of the strategy was to identify papers that included reference to knee osteoarthritis in the various forms by which it can be referred to in the literature, and all papers relating to diagnosis and clinical signs in knee OA.
They were also a study in moderation, by which I refer to the disparate styles of Jim & Martha & Candy & Bob.
By which I refer to the fact that the military has traditionally functioned as the largest corporation in Egypt, alongside its other roles as the custodian of public order and the defender of the homeland against external aggression.
The General Command of the Army said it reserved the right to respond to attacks by the rebels, which it universally refers to as "armed terrorist gangs," and it issued a statement Friday saying that it had.
US-CERT, the Department of Homeland Security team responsible for analyzing cybersecurity threats, has posted a warning about cyber attacks by the North Korean government, which it collectively refers to as "Hidden Cobra".
In LJ and LK, L stands for "logistic", a term by which Gentzen refers to the axiomatic calculi of logic of Frege, Russell, and Hilbert and Bernays.
