Sgt. Paige cites a random-occurrence factor: "If you took a stack of these flyers to downtown Houston, we'd get a lot of calls". But Taylor Kramer's cashlessness once again left tracks and ignited the conviction that he's out there, alive, somehow getting by.
Mr. President, my answer begins not by citing a single fact or occurrence, but rather by illustrating a new encroaching threat over the past decade that was foreshadowed by the first attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor, the 1993 bombing of the World Trade Center.
He suggested that M. audreyae may in fact have come from Barbados instead of similarly named Barbuda, citing the occurrence of a different oryzomyine ("Ekbletomys hypenemus") in other cave deposits on Barbuda, circumstantial evidence for the occurrence of a native rodent on Barbados, uncertainty whether Gregory ever visited Barbuda, and biogeographical considerations.
A causal explanation of an event cites a sufficient condition for that event's occurrence.
Expectedly, the two study areas of Ghanzi and Kgalagadi South both cited drought occurrence, irrespective of frequency and intensity, as a challenge.
For example, if pain is realized in me by some neural state-type, then insofar as there are purely physical law-like generalizations linking states of that type with pain behavior, one can give a complete causal explanation of my behavior by citing the occurrence of that neural state (and the properties by virtue of which it figures in those laws).
But, some have argued (Malcolm 1968; Kim 1989, 1998), if pain is realized in me by some neural event-type, then insofar as there are purely physical law-like generalizations linking events of that type with wincings, one can give a complete causal explanation of my wincing by citing the occurrence of that neural event (and the properties by virtue of which it figures in those laws).
Interviewed in 2008 by Woodfox's attorney Nick Trenticosta, Cain cited a 1973 letter in which the prisoner called violent revolution "a highly necessary occurrence in life".
"University students have become a high-occurrence group," a China National Radio report said in reference to abortions, citing a survey by Ms. Wu's institute.
He cited the occurrence in 2011 12 of 326 "never events" – serious safety lapses that should never occur in the NHS, such as surgeons operating on the wrong part of a patient's body – as further proof that the NHS's safety culture was inadequate.
