To prove the point, Professor Levinson's book "Constitutional Faith" quotes example after example of overtly religious language being invoked about the Constitution.
It is another "leap in the dark" – to use a phrase invoked about the 1867 voting reform bill – but only into a very shallow hole.
Few took the statement seriously, in part because Spoelstra,the Heat's unfailingly self-serious head coach, is prone to broad platitudes and important-sounding coach-isms, such as, "play to our identity," a phrase he invokes about 15 times per interview.
Short-term involuntary psychiatric "holds" are initially invoked about 40percentt of the time for those assessed as dangerous.
(Note that Flynn is not talking about the "radical Islamic terrorists" that Republicans frequently invoke but about Islam itself).
So begins Madeleine Ashby's short story, "By the Time We Get to Arizona," published last year in Hieroglyph, a collection of science-fiction stories meant to inspire readers about the possibilities the future holds, rather than invoke fear about impending societal doom.
For example, health promotion messages about the dangers of smoking (threat) are ubiquitous, and invoke concerns about cancer (fear), but individuals may continue to smoke because they do not think they are able to quit (lack of efficacy).
To be sure, it can be tricky to invoke concerns about your rival's electability.
The inevitable political response to such atrocities is to introduce tougher counter-terrorism policies and invoke rhetoric about winning wars and destroying our enemies.
If the derivation of φ does not invoke anything about n (other than the assumption that it has the given property P), then n could have been any number that has the property P.
