"If you believe in the confession, Sollecito is extraneous to the facts," Bongiorno told the Guardian.
There are too many extraneous and unconnected facts, and a number of repetitions – of scenes (Machiavelli's first encounter with Borgia), phrases and even of illustrations.
The setting is informal — small extraneous noises betray the fact that the recording took place at the home of a musician friend — and the repertory, played in duet or joined by bass and drums, is eclectic.
On the plus side, the liveblog is tedious – made up of nothing but bald fact and extraneous exclamation marks – but it's only a matter of time before artificial intelligence becomes more sophisticated and starts covering more subjects.
In Fig. 2, we have the following signs in the "Play phase" scene: "omission, ambiguity, incorrect fact, inconsistency, extraneous information".
The "d + u: omission, ambiguity, incorrect fact, inconsistency, extraneous information" signs were mapped, respectively, to represent information and buttons in which the user can classify the defects.
But here, the facts feel weakly extraneous, like bits of background that should cushion our descent into Dacca.
His simple objects do enter into the formation of unified facts, yet no extraneous connecting principle is required:'In the atomic fact objects hang one in another, like the links of a chain.' (2.03).
We don't have to justify it or philosophize about it, or to bring in "progress," necessarily, because such ideas happen after the fact and are extraneous to the main enterprise.
Look at the facts, cut through the extraneous, devise a workable solution and get it done.
