During the course of the novel, set primarily in the 1980s, we are also given neat vignettes of India's involvement in the Soviet space programme, heart-breaking scenes from America's immigrant community and memories of the judge's youthful experiences studying in Cambridge.
These can be given neat descriptions as follows: Assume given that t r k (A) = {A0,A1,…,A k } is a k-truncated simplicial algebra as above.
An effective roller gives neat stripes, too.
He gives neat examples of riddles that need to be solved by lateral thinking and remote analogies.
Given that the Gospels do give neat and memorable pictures of individuals – the vertically challenged tax gatherer Zacchaeus, the aged Simeon and Anna in the Temple, Mary Magdalene – it is exceptionally odd that we get so little about the apostles.
The nominalism (or "terminism") of William of Ockham, an English Franciscan, his rejection of "useless entities," his metaphysics of a world of individual self-contained things, and his conceptualism gave neat, though extreme, expression to Aristotle's theory of language, the economy of nature, and the primacy of individuals in existence and of universals in intellectual knowledge.
The Gospel of St Mark is the template, but everything is given a neat twist.
More recently, this tiny space was taken over by Mark Butcher, given a neat, retro makeover and a new foodie direction.
Very tall lithium, in this case, given the neat joke of casting the wiry, six foot-plus Angus Wright as the much-derided "little Ernest".
In one of his oracular "story notes," Harrison writes, "This is the first story of mine in which the question is more important than any possible answer I could have given," a neat cop-out that actually does this amusing story a disservice by introducing another level of cliché.
Grinstein's results are all the more remarkable given the neat trick he pulled off: He ultimately won support of employees despite slashing their pay by up to 42%, eliminating 23,600 jobs and abolishing their defined-benefit pension plan.
