Moreover, we show how to use the algorithm to place larger instances that cannot be solved optimally in reasonable runtime.
It was meant for people who are acquainted with essentials like the British rail system (people who know, for instance, that you cannot take a train from Heathrow to Wales).
Justice Souter said, for instance, that the government cannot draw voting districts "without pervasive race consciousness" but "that is not unconstitutional".
Dr. Ariely's work dovetails with other experiments that have found, for instance, that many people cannot tell the difference between foie gras and dog food in blind taste tests.
Business leaders have lobbied for a guest worker program, arguing that they need low-skilled labor for jobs — in agriculture, for instance — that American workers cannot or will not do.
Goodman (1955) draws a distinction between universal conditional generalizations that can be confirmed by their instances and those that cannot, where the former are said to be "projectible".
So, for instance, there are figures that cannot be constructed "geometrically", although they are often assumed as safe geometrical knowledge.
It is worth noting, for instance, that conditions of withdrawal cannot be applied to research that has already been completed and published.
Merleau-Ponty evokes Proust's notion of the "little phrase" in the musical piece, which in Remembrance of Things Past signify Swann's love for Odette, as an instance of a meaning that cannot be extracted from its sensible incarnation but which, nonethelesss, is itself not strictly speaking sensible.
