Chaos theory is elaborated in a greater detail as it is customary to identify the existence of chaotic signals by a number of techniques (e.g. average mutual information and false nearest neighbors) and future values are predicted using the Nonlinear Local Prediction (NLP) technique.
By the end of the medieval period a complex body of customary law had come into existence dealing with the four "Mendip mineries".
The Code formalized the concept of legal pluralism, loosely adhered to during the Brooke administration, allowing the co-existence of both formal land rights and customary or traditional land tenure.
customary for as long as photocopying technology has been in existence". cash benefit from publication" and "do not seek or expect royalties" to issues raised by the photocopying of copyrighted works).
The existence of a plural legal framework, which includes customary law, creates a contested domain encapsulating sometimes contradictory legal references.
The harnessing of the customary Asian characteristics of discretion and silence to suit a contemporary middle-class existence is what marks us as both traditional and truly modern inhabitants of Asia.
Moreover, since appellant's thesis could have been located in the university library only by one having been informed of its existence by the faculty committee, and not by means of the customary research aids available in the library, the "probability of public knowledge of the contents of the [thesis]," was virtually nil.
It attempted to demonstrate the existence and attributes of God by an appeal to reason alone rather than by the customary appeal to authorities favoured by earlier medieval thinkers.
Four further behaviors were shown to be habitual or customary at some sites, but their absence at the other sites could be explained by ecological factors, or the existence of substrates used to perform the behavior at a site was unknown (band C, Table S2).
Indeed, it is precisely for this reason that the existence of real relations in God is affirmed at the Council of Rheims in 1148, and that shortly thereafter it becomes customary to say that the denial of this entails a form of heresy known as Sabellianism (Cf., e.g., Aquinas, Summa Theologiae I, q. 28, a. 1 and De potentia q. 8, a.1).
