Therefore, the trial could be described as a "proof-of-principle" pilot study.
This episode was widely described as a "meltdown," proof that Fox News was having trouble with an inconvenient truth.
Others have introduced what is described as a "tutor-proof" test, so that children who cannot afford private tuition are not at a disadvantage.
This tactic has allowed Systemax to create what the company's chief financial officer, Steven Goldschein, 58, described as a recession-proof market: "We've got a broad offering of components that is more directed at guys who are hobbyists or the guy who wants to build a super computer for himself -- home consumers, nerds, techies -- who are purchasing components like mother boards and hard drives.
This Jafferjee described as "a 'tester' of proof in Majeed's ability to arrange for [no balls] to happen".
Paul had what he described as a bomb- proof tent to withstand the Viento Blanco up above, so we decided to set up our next camp together.
Brown went walkabout last week and was confronted by an older woman (though she has now been canonized and rendered criticism-proof by being described as a "widowed granny" by a Murdoch tabloid that is offering her A QUARTER OF A MILLION POUNDS -- that's nearly FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS if she will give an exclusive interview before election day).
The structure of scientific knowledge can be nicely formalized with cuts, and much of the scientific activity can be formally described as proof generation or proof transformation.
Proof that the method used can be described as a REINFORCE type algorithm.
Many of the papers in our review may lie on the margins between pilot and proof-of-concept investigations and their emphasis on efficacy should perhaps be interpreted in this light, however none were described as proof-of- either concept or principal studies in their title [10 - 59], though one [ 42] was described as a phase II pilot study.
When I re-watch historic Mr. Blobby clips on YouTube now, I want to feel ashamed dirty, even at how I was so utterly won over by a character whose popularity the New York Times famously described as "proof of a nation that had gone soft in the head".
