The next step in the argument invokes a key fact about indices: if Jim goes around a circuit that encloses two or more singularities, the sum of their indices dictates how many 180° flips he'll make.
When Gwen first discovers Archy's infidelity: " 'It's the indignity of it,' she heard herself telling him, invoking a key concept of her mother's code of morality with such stone likeness that it chilled her, spiders walked on the back of her neck, you might as well swing the camera around and show Rod Serling standing there behind a potted banana tree in an eerie cloud of cigarette smoke".
Most comprehensive conservation strategies are similar in that they invoke a set of key conservation planning principles, for example, the selection of reserve sites is based on characteristics such as their representation, resilience, and redundancy, or complementarity, irreplaceability, and vulnerability.
As that investigation goes forward, the law is currently being invoked as a key defense by Mr. Dooley.
Though the American middle class has been repeatedly invoked as a key factor in any economic turnaround, numerous reports have suggested that the middle class enjoys less existential security than it did a generation ago, thanks to stagnating incomes and the decline of the industrial sector.
Either way, they have been invoked as a key outgroup taxon for studies investigating and the evolution of teleosts because of their phylogenetic position (Metscher and Ahlberg 1999).
Single letters are underlined in menus, as in Windows programs; you can invoke a command by pressing one keyboard key.
These now invoke a kind of paralysis.
Above: C# being used to invoke a Jupiter-based app.
But why must each answer invoke a standard of death?
