These interfaces are fixed and rigid rules such as procedures and protocols [ 28, 31]; an exemplary rule is that the module 'shopping for food' always has to be performed before the module 'cooking food' [ 13].
(This is the sense in which, according to Kant, originally beautiful works of art are exemplary, yet without providing rules for further such works of art).
That's why, though True/False marks a major trend in contemporary filmmaking, it also defines a crucial, exemplary exception to the rule.
But Héctor Icazuriaga, the speaker of the provincial legislative and acting governor, defended his ally's 12-year rule as exemplary in its efficiency and openness.
That is because the Sarbanes act turns out to apply in full to all companies with a stockmarket listing in America, regardless of where they are incorporated, and regardless of how exemplary that country believes its rules on corporate governance and auditing to be.
The rule book mandates exemplary brutality, magnified by the skilful use of visual media.
While her rule was not exemplary, her execution, in 1793, was hardly a victory for popular government.
First, he ruled that tata is an exemplary trademark: "It is now generally accepted in most countries that well-known marks, particularly those surrounded by an aura of high repute, excellent quality and respectability, deserve wide protection".
This is why "From Mayerling to Sarajevo" is an exemplary political film, the counterpart to Jean Renoir's "The Rules of the Game" (from 1939) as a work of vast historical vision in a quasi-operatic form.
On May 10 , 1970 Ada Louise Huxtable, then the architecture critic of The New York Times, wrote that Westbeth "bent (but did not break)" almost every bureaucratic rule and called Mr. Meier's conversion "exemplary".
