Being labeled and/or self-identifying as "crazy," one may at first (and in some cases indefinitely) lose access to the power of alinearity.
The Carolina Hurricanes lost center Jordan Staal to a broken leg in their second preseason game and indefinitely lost forward Jeff Skinner — their top goal scorer last season with 33 — to a concussion, at least the third of his NHL career.
And the Kings, who have indefinitely lost one of their top-four defensemen and have little salary-cap space to replace him, say they support the NHL's decisive move even though Voynov has not been charged by authorities.
Recipients can generally work full-time for up to a year, or part-time indefinitely, without losing their benefits.
We've known for just over a century about strange materials called "superconductors" – materials that, below a certain temperature, allow an electric current to flow inside them indefinitely without losing any energy.
At that point, the magnets can run indefinitely without losing any energy.
They can self renew in culture indefinitely without losing their normal karyotype and their ability to differentiate [15].
Originally introduced in 2002 to replace Therapeutic Work, the Permitted Work rules allow incapacity benefit claimants to work up to 16 hours per week and earn up to £88.50 per week for up to 52 weeks (or earn £20 per week indefinitely) without losing benefits.
"I drag myself across the floor, I scratch myself, I stop writing indefinitely, I lose my appetite, I smoke less," he continued, "I engage in sport, I go for walks on the edge of the sea, which by the way is less than 30 meters from my house and I ask the seagulls, whose ancestors ate the fish who ate Ulysses: 'Why me?
One final example: in a game of Tetris in which a robot was required to "not lose" the program pauses "the game indefinitely to avoid losing".
