Reichenbach has an idiosyncratic notation for probability implications.
Freud's account of thinking here is idiosyncratic and has strange implications, such as that thinking about swimming the English Channel takes far more energy than thinking about licking a stamp.
Another reason to promote within-species or within-system replications is that although we value broad generality of research findings, we readily acknowledge that idiosyncratic or species-specific findings can have important implications.
Above all, its lack of the ordinary half-tints and protective shadings of adjectives and semicolons — the Jamesian fog of implication — lends itself to generalizations, sometimes profound, often idiosyncratic, always startling.
The seminal studies comprising the economics of information connect to a more recent study by Che (1996), including an extension by Mixon (1999), that explores consumer learning implications through a mathematical model wherein consumers realize idiosyncratic valuations of the good, such as "buyer's remorse," only after purchase.
Dash deftly employing music by John Barnes fuses the societal and political implications of the occasion with art and culture, religion and idiosyncratic family customs.
Likewise, in the case of Mbekweni, a blend of multidimensional elements fused together to create some unique HIV/AIDS policy implications: limited economic avenues in conjunction with powerful globalized consumer images created idiosyncratic transformations in social sexual behavior.
Because of this, like the Mbekweni and Antananarivo studies, the Peru study is able to locate striking idiosyncratic and dialectical features involved with globalization while generating interesting new questions and complex implications about how we might better understand the relationship between global process and HIV/AIDS.
People are idiosyncratic.
Others are more idiosyncratic.
