But millions of gay and lesbian parents – those living in the 33 states without marriage equality and even those in states with – don't have the economic means to constantly battle the implicit and explicit discrimination they face to prove what social science already knows: that their sexuality shouldn't be a factor in determining their fitness as parents.
All week, for instance, city officials have battled direct or implicit accusations that the police deliberately took a hands-off approach because of the department's tense relations with minority groups.
According to that view, mainstream Christianity battled deviations from the implicit and explicit apostolic faith.
And he casts aspersions, explicit and implicit, on the real estate he battled to obtain, which is now the real estate he says he must make sure not to embrace too tightly.
By clearly taking the player's heterogeneity into consideration, we have shown in five paradigmatic games, the Dictator game, the Ultimatum game, the Prisoner's Dilemma game, the Public Goods game, and the Battle of the Sexes game, that the concepts of implicit game and implicit equilibrium have potential for better explaining people's actual behaviors in social decision making situations.
The implicit reason for the budget cut is an ongoing battle between House of Representatives Republicans and the White House over the threat to U.S. interests posed by collaborations with China in high-tech sectors such as space, energy, computing, and advanced manufacturing.
This battle has been rubbing to the raw to reveal implicit racism and voter disenfranchisement efforts in a state already divided by politics and wounded by the economy.
Thomas Mann showed her, she said, how to make the play's implicit disquisitions on objectivity and neutrality, and the raging prescriptivist versus descriptivist battle in dictionary studies it describes (Jared is an aspiring lexicographer), amusing, and human.
In his remarks before about 1,000 people at the Reagan library, Mr. Christie drew implicit parallels between his dealings with unions in New Jersey and President Reagan's battle with striking air traffic controllers.
This point adds to the evidence that the implicit equilibrium might be more reasonable than the three Nash equilibria in the Battle of the Sexes game.
