Recall that Fair Equality of Opportunity (FEO) requires social arrangements that bring it about that any persons with the same native talent and the same ambition will have roughly equivalent competitive prospects.
Under the deal, BP will help exploit new oil and gas exploration licences awarded to Rosneft last year, which cover approximately 125,000 square kilometres in the shallow waters of the South Kara Sea, an area roughly equivalent in size and prospects to the UK North Sea.
Condemning trade deals as the sole culprit of poor job prospects is equivalent to examining our economic history through the perspective and scope of a toilet paper tube.
In French farce, sex motors the plot: in its more staid English equivalent it is the prospect of social discomfiture.
To find a Shakespearean equivalent to this aspect of Don Quixote, you would have to fuse Titus Andronicus and The Merry Wives of Windsor into one work, a grim prospect because they are, to me, Shakespeare's weakest plays.
Here again holist and contrastive versions of underdetermination make historical contact, as the prospect of empirically equivalent webs of knowledge or "systems of the world" was first raised by Quine in a holist context (1975).
bIn cluster-based reconstruction with MAP, the time of CG evaluation include the calculation of likelihood for 500 PROSPECT CGs, which is equivalent to evaluation of 1000 MIDA Gaussians.
The trouble is that there seems little prospect of a haptic equivalent of the quasi-pictorial theory of visual imagery (Thomas, 1999b).
bIn cluster-based reconstruction with MAP, the time of CG evaluation includes the calculation of the likelihood for 500 PROSPECT CGs, which is equivalent to evaluation of 1000 MIDA Gaussians.
The health insurance industry remains bought-in, literally and figuratively, to Obamacare because the prospect of becoming the equivalent of guaranteed-profitable utilities is worth the headaches of government incompetence.
