It is, he says, the "one all-comprehensive rule" upon which all property arrangements ought to be based (1983a, 308), and by this, "the first application, or say emanation, of the greatest happiness principle", all the arrangements of the law of property "in its most extensive sense", meaning "all objects of general desire", ought to be ordered (295 96; see also 1838 43, III, 312).
Athos's insight is particularly important for managers because the word "decision" and the phrase "decision making" conjure up an extensive mythology of meaning.
These expressions required extensive translation of meaning to commence adaptation.
Free energy is an extensive property, meaning that its magnitude depends on the amount of a substance in a given thermodynamic state.
It was easy for architecture here to pass off as really being a "total social fact" and for the architectural tradition to present as an extensive, unfurled "horizon of meaning" able to express it at a highly organic level.
Corals are legally protected, and removal of them in Florida or the Caribbean requires an extensive permitting process, basically meaning never.
For ex vivo studies, this might require extensive pooling of tissues, meaning that these methods are not suitable for all applications.
Another potential explanation is that extensive genetic heterogeneity exists, meaning that multiple genes each modestly contribute to the development of alcohol dependence and that the samples collected to date, although they were obtained from thousands of subjects, are not yet sufficient in size to detect variation in these regions.
