We focus in this contribution on incoherences (1) which can be detected solely from linguistic factors and (2) which concern pairs of requirements.
Some ambiguity was observed in the population clustering but this mainly concerned pairs of close groups (mostly 3 1; to a much lower extent 2 7 and 5 6, see Additional file 4: Figure S2b).
The most extreme case concerns a pair of Famille Rose vases made during the Daoguang period (1821-50), when kitsch reigned supreme.
The story, as it is, concerns the pair's efforts to repay an extortionist (Robert Loggia) a billion dollars they have squandered on a bad movie.
The film, Silence, is adapted from the 1966 Shusako Endo novel of the same name, and concerns a pair of priests who become persecuted after trying to bring Christianity to Japan in the 17th century.
"Art History" specifically concerns a pair of actors (Kent Osborne and Josephine Decker) whose intimate lives are overwhelmed by the explicit sex scenes they enact in a film made by a director (Swanberg) whose own private life also becomes implicated.
"Kangaroo Jack" concerns a pair of hapless fellows from Brooklyn who set off for Australia with $50,000 of a Mafioso's money, which is promptly snatched by a marsupial, setting in motion all manner of tiresome high jinks.
I've had the subject in mind, because the DVD Notes in the magazine this week concerns a pair of movies made from notable books — Luchino Visconti's "L'Innocente" and F. W. Murnau's "Faust".
It concerns a pair of US students travelling in Kenya, one of whom falls in love with a local man, Adé – she adopts an Arabic name, and tries to adjust to a new life in unfamiliar surroundings, before encountering cultural friction as the pair try to visit the US.
In fact it concerns a pair of rival literary critics who find sex difficult, one of whom "could screw for six hours (without coming) thanks to his bibliography" while the other "finished half dead sheerly on the basis of strength and force of will".
