Not expressly rational, I know, but distinctly human.
Among these safeguards (exemplified in England's Sale of Goods Act of 1893) is the one that states that whenever a buyer, expressly or by implication, makes known to the seller the particular purpose for which the goods are required, thus relying on the seller's skill or judgment, there is an implied condition that the goods sold shall be reasonably fit for such a purpose.
"At the same time the scheme promoter, expressly or impliedly, makes it known to the investors that profits may be expected from the scheme".
During the first week of January 1894, a five-second film starring an Edison technician was shot at the Black Maria Fred Ottt's Sneeze, as it is now widely known, was made expressly to produce a sequence of images for an article in Harper's magazine.
A conforming program may depend on an array being actually adjustable only if either that array is known to have been expressly adjustable or if that array has been explicitly tested by adjustable-array-p.
As noted by the court, the budget caveat — commonly known as a rider — expressly forbids federal authorities from spending taxpayer money on prosecuting medical marijuana cases against individuals who have "fully complied" with state laws.
And FOX news, better known as GOP state television, has expressly fomented much of this outrage, through Beck and others.
Virginia limits the authority of cities and counties to countermand laws expressly allowed by the Virginia General Assembly under what is known as Dillon's Rule.
The act was expressly constructed to allow the E.P.A. to regulate substances known to be dangerous and also substances that might in the future be revealed to be so.
Until now, Brussels's policy towards Ukraine and other post-Soviet states, known as the eastern partnership, has been expressly intended as a substitute for rather than a step towards EU membership.
