The following example is applicable in Theorem 9 but not in Theorem 6.
The pattern "hazard control command", for example, is applicable to the specification of critical safety requirements at A-C levels, and these levels correspond to the risk severity degree, with level A - catastrophic, B - critical and C - significant.
This example is applicable both in host and query sequences, and n is the length of the sequence in both cases, but they are the same or do not depend on user.
This model is applicable, for example, to the sulphation of CaO with a variable amount of inert material.
The model is applicable, for example, to the sulphation of limestone or dolomite when injected into the furnace of a pulverized coal-fired boiler.
While this example may be extreme, its lesson is applicable to all CEOs: At the end of the day, the board not the CEO is in charge.
There are many practical examples that are applicable to this context.
Typical examples that are applicable include, but are not limited to, those presented in Chang, Pang and Yong [12], Dayanik and Karatzas [6] and Rüschendorf and Urusov [13].
It is helpful to pre-plan a few examples that are applicable in many different situations.
For example, the data are applicable to local modeling studies of urban impacts on the energy, water, and carbon cycles, as well as analyses at the individual country level.
