Punt sets out to crack the mystery of how a non-existent place can appear in online maps.
The credits thank the people of the 'Town of Hertsfordhire, London, England' and list this non-existent place as a location.
As I chomped the sandwich from a non-existent place, I chose to pretend that I could drive and owned a car.
In those days, human rights were non-existent, harsh military punishment existed in place of justice and sex trafficking was an all-too-common practice.
According to FNS Editor Kent Paterson, this disaster primarily "exposed the almost non-existent infrastructure in place [in Juárez] to respond to health and environmental emergencies".
This is used in order to explicitly object to the existent assessment of a place, and to suggest another one.
You live on top of each other, privacy is non-existent and the only place you find solitude is by hiding under a tree or walking across a field.
Thus nerve damage in the second postnatal week, at P10 and P21 does not cause any DRG cell loss (Himes and Tessler, 1989, Whiteside et al., 1998) and central afferent sprouting declines sharply with age at the time of nerve damage, being very weak if damage is on day 5, and non-existent if sectioning takes place on day 10 (Fitzgerald, 1985).
Whatever is non-existent remains non-existent for ever and whatever is existent always exists.
Voter fraud is exceedingly rare, and non-existent in most places.
Or will the explanation of Jesus as well as of Paul in terms of pre-existent factors, the placing him and visualizing him in a definite historical setting, inevitably have the effect of weakening the claims of divinity that have been made for him by the Church?
