A surge of fellow-feeling rose in me when I found a Web site called IHateCilantro.com, on which my gustatory brethren described the object of our mutual disaffection as tasting like old soap, dirty laundry, paint thinner, burnt rubber, wet dog, cat piss, doll hair, damp socks, moldy shoes, old coins, feet wrapped in bacon, and "a cigarette if you ate it".
Motivated by the above works described, the object of this paper is to study the existence and multiplicity solutions for a class of sublinear fourth-order elliptic equation of Kirchhoff type by using the genus properties in critical theory.
How to describe the object of our quest?
Lambert describes the object of this veneration as "the greatest warrior that Britain has ever produced and the finest naval commander of all time", which sounds as if it might be pitching things rather high.
By having respondents evaluate samples of vignettes (fictive descriptions), in which several factors describing the object of interest are simultaneously manipulated, this approach has a number of advantages over traditional social survey research.
At times Godfrey also describes the object of the intellect as being as being (Quodlibet II, q. 8).
But on closer inspection, Sextus does describe the object of this second kind of assent in epistemological or psychological terms: the forbidden kind of dogma involves assenting to 'unclear objects of investigation in the sciences'.
Bacon describes the object of moral inquiry as follows: "This science is preeminently active, that is, operative, and deals with our actions in this life and the other life" ([RBMP], 3).
In the classical approach by Pahl and Beitz [7], functions are conceived as "operation on flows" and represented using a pair of words: a verb, describing an action (operation), and a noun, describing the object of that action.
The process is made up of three steps: (i) Develop Research Protocol: In this step the researcher prospects the topic of interest, defines the context to be considered in the study, and describes the object of analysis.
A mentor takes a personal interest in the person being mentored (some describe the object of mentoring as a "mentee" but to me that sounds too much like a breath mint), becoming a sort of senior friend; the person being mentored, in turn, emulates some aspect of the character, professional habits, or both, of the mentor.
