So, reviewing quickly, let's start with the fact that the second law as classically stated says nothing about the transformation from disordered to ordered states being "infinitely improbable".
The lessons to be drawn from it are infinitely varied and rich.
As "Stones Into Schools" constantly illustrates, some forms of help from afar are infinitely more valuable than others.
Feelings toward the U.S. from Latin America are infinitely complex, for since the Second World War the U.S. has taken the place of Europe as the dominant cultural influence, as it had already established itself as the dominant economic influence.
What we learned from Turkey TV was infinitely more valuable than what we learned from Double Dare.
A Nespresso representative declined to comment on Mr Sylvan's remarks but said its capsules were made from aluminium, which is infinitely recyclable, and that it had reached an 80 per cent recycling capacity.
Elsewhere, there was Mike Milford's smug, 'You can't beat a good bonfire to get rid of your rubbish.' And there was Christine Berry reminding Saatchi, with (to her) painless self-righteousness, that the pictures from Abu Ghraib were infinitely worse than losing an art collection.
All holy texts, and the doctrines derived from such texts, are infinitely malleable.
Despite being suspended (and at least temporarily reinstated) from twitter dot com, the fallout from the joke has been infinitely amusing and, again, it's just the Internet we're talking about.
Goodness knows Haitink's moulded subtlety, and the intense beauty of sound he obtains from the Concertgebouw orchestra, are infinitely preferable to the heavy-handed aggrandisement that Christian Thielemann inflicted on Bruckner's equally monumental Fifth in his recent recording.
