The software eliminates "any need for the user to learn a scripting/instrument-control programming language," adds Edwards.
His St. Clement's cream, a fragrant, lightly set orange-lemon custard, evolved from British milk possets (the fruits' acid thickens the cream, eliminating any need for eggs or cornstarch to make it set).
The paper discusses the scope for new employment, stimulating economic growth, reducing environmental damage, sustaining education particularly in the sciences, stimulating cultural growth, and preserving peace by eliminating any need for "resource wars".
But although Hay does have a green room for performers, no one would dream of being rude enough to try to gatecrash, eliminating any need for officious security, and thus too the dispiriting suspicion that the real fun is taking place elsewhere.
If it does prove to be safe and effective for people, diabetics could one day wear small devices that would both monitor blood levels and deliver ultrasound through a drug patch whenever required, eliminating any need for the patient to track and treat his condition.
The built-in hard drive was one of the most vaunted specs of the Xbox, basically eliminating any need for videogame players to purchase memory cards.
GAST can efficiently and adaptively select a subset of points in the space to evaluate, eliminating any need to manually impose arbitrary discretizations on the space or to manually iterate testing protocols.
The 360s equilateral triangle shape rests on a fixed plane in the natural flat between thumb and forefinger, eliminating any need to tense the hand at all, or so says the promotional material.
It is fully digital, intelligent, electronically-controlled from the surface via permanent cable, eliminating any need to use side pocket mandrels, wire-line retrievals or well line retrievals or well intervention techniques.
Whereas judgments are true or false and thereby can generate the need for justification, the desire for good will and those attitudes generated by it possess no truth value themselves, thereby eliminating any need for an external justification (Magill 1887: 21; Double 1996b: 848).
