In the court example, this aggregation selects the three models \((1,1,1 \), \((1,0,0 \ and \ 0,1,0 \\) as group positions.
In the multi-member court example of Table 5, the set of conclusions is simply Y = {r, ¬r}.
Here, a subset Y ⊆ X of logically independent propositions (and their negations) is designated as a set of premises, as in the court example.
In Kornhauser and Sager's court example (1993), a three-member court has to reach a verdict in a breach of contract case between a plaintiff and a defendant.
The inquiry (testimony) lasted as long as the John Terry court case, for example.
A federal police officer, Denis Scott, read to the court alleged examples of communications between Besim and a 14-year-old British boy, who is also facing terrorism-related charges.
The Court gave examples of firearms laws presumed to be lawful.
The court gave examples indicating that software would be patentable if it represented physical objects undergoing physical transformation.
The statute of the international criminal court, for example, refers to the crime but specifically refuses to exercise jurisdiction over it.
Commentators have noticed that the current court, for example, is all-Ivy in origin.
