More fundamentally, states should consider switching from elections to merit selection.
The states are syntactically specified by programmers, but they are fundamentally states of a complex causal system embedded in the real world.
Everyday reality is essentially the reality described by classical physics: Quantum mechanics fundamentally states that the world and everything it contains is not independent of acts of measurement, i.e., measuring something is how physics derives all "physical" properties.
"This is fundamentally a state issue with Malcolm Turnbull looking to make political mileage out of the CFA volunteers," he said on Monday.
In a fundamentally Republican state, it doesn't seem likely that a Democrat without Mr Nelson's ideological complexion and personal popularity (he is a former two-term governor) would have a hope of winning.
In the late nineteen-sixties, Samuel P. Huntington, the American political scientist, who wrote "Political Order in Changing Societies," characterized such a situation as "praetorian" — a fundamentally unstable state in which "participation in politics has outrun the institutionalization of politics".
Its contemporary subtext is in the house of cards that the man is building on the floor, an allegory of the German Democratic Republic's fundamentally insecure state, the gallery wall label notes.
And the chicken, red beans and rice, while intriguing with its addition of peaches, brown sugar, biscuits and sour cream might be better left in its more fundamentally satisfying state -- a simple mix of sautéed trinity, long-soaked beans and sausage over rice.
The Adverbial Theory: Level 1: experience is non-relational and fundamentally a state of mind adverbially modified in a certain way (e.g., visually sensing brownly).
The "fundamentally weak" state of America's watchdogs is the deliberate end product of massive amounts of corporate lobbying.
