These spirits were then re-distilled to make "London dry gin", the defining stipulations for which are still in force today: it must contain no added sugar, be flavoured primarily with juniper, and a minimum of 37.5% alcohol by volume.
As opposition groups worked together to maintain momentum and define the stipulations to cease demonstrations, supporters of a free Egypt used technology to build a global community and lured attention to their urgent plea.
A calculus is defined in terms of stipulations [ PR §202), (PG 369)], known rules of operation, and known decision procedures, and an expression is only a mathematical proposition in a given calculus (PR §155), and only if that calculus contains (PG 379) a known (and applicable) decision procedure, for "you cannot have a logical plan of search for a sense you don't know" (PR §148).
'Supervene' receives its sense by stipulation, and the notion so defined is to be judged by its philosophical fruits (McLaughlin 1995).
Socrates accepted the designation, but with the stipulation that his wisdom be defined as awareness of his own ignorance.
Since a definition does not assert or deny, Aristotle probably intends us to understand definitions as stipulations or as defining expressions which are equivalent in some way to the defined term.
With these stipulations, we define for any d ≥ 2 M the cyclic d × d matrices A d and B d (or A and B for short) by specifying their entries A p q : = { i a q − p if q − p ∈ { 1, …, M − 1 }, − i a p − q if p − q ∈ { 1, …, M − 1 }, 0 otherwise (54).
When a trauma of certain intensity has been clearly defined and the temporal connection has been ascertained, then the causal relationship will be recognized, whilst with some reservation and the stipulation that at the moment other evidence based causes cannot be taken into account.
Putting all these stipulations together, we can define our \(R\) thus: Temperate Knowledge \((r,a)R(r',a')\) iff (i) \(a'=a\), and (ii) \ r'\) is within \(a \pm (2 + \left| r-a \right| )\).
