There is, the narrator tells us, a "superficial" consolation to this; the perfect whole is preserved in indefinite possibility, South Africa's potential for complete equality and harmony.
The fact that the nationwide movement for $15 has been driven by the very workers who would be affected by the policy change suggests strongly that they view the definite downside posed by a lower minimum wage - less compensation for their hard work - as a whole lot scarier than the indefinite possibility that $15 might cause some reductions in employment.
Faced with the possibility of indefinite detention, he agreed to return to New Zealand in March.
Such a vague, indefinite commitment precludes any possibility of Britain ever stepping down the nuclear ladder and contributing to global multilateral disarmament.
In March, Pentagon officials raised the possibility of indefinite detention of the prisoners, saying they might not be released from United States custody even if they were acquitted in a military tribunal.
Writing in this paper, Clive Lewis, the shadow defence secretary, and Emily Thornberry, the shadow foreign secretary, argued: Such a vague, indefinite commitment precludes any possibility of Britain ever stepping down the nuclear ladder and contributing to global multilateral disarmament Regardless of your political affiliation, we want to hear your views on Trident renewal.
Newer calcimimetic agents, such as cinacalcet, may be an alternative, but raise the possibility of indefinite medical treatment that also would increase costs.
So far we have discussed singular definite and indefinite descriptions (and the possibility that names are descriptions) but as it turns out these types of descriptions are probably not the most commonly occurring descriptions in English.
In Greece the reform of 2012 replaced the possibility of indefinite collective agreements by a minimum validity of one and a maximum of three years (Dedoussopoulos et al. 2013).
But for the less fortunate, the devastation caused by the wildfires has opened up an uncertain future that includes the possibility of indefinite homelessness.
On the disciplinary side, Goodell's "new" policy laid out a road map for domestic violence incidents: The league would suspend first-time offenders for six games, and a second offense would result in a lifetime ban from the NFL (in reality, it was an indefinite suspension with the possibility of reinstatement after one year).
