The end of life is sometimes deployed politically — [Sarah] Palin invoking "death panels," for instance — but nowhere near on the scale of the beginning of life.
Łukasiewicz takes this propositional basis to be occasionally invoked by Aristotle, for instance in the treatment of indirect proofs, but for the most part left as tacit, and he therefore regards it as legitimate to criticise Aristotle (unlike the Stoics) for not explicitly formulating the underlying propositional logic.
Losses were also invoked for those clades where sequence affinity suggested orthology, but positional identities were distinct, for instance AAT22Lm/AAT35Tc and AAT19Lm/AAT30Tc.
There may be other redundancies; some interpretations, for instance, invoke what are called superselection rules that identify states represented by distinct normalized vectors.
Meagan McArdle, for instance, invoked Hayekian theory to claim, "changing the explicitly gendered nature of marriage... might be accidentally cutting away something that turns out to be a crucial underpinning".
The racial element in the crime debate, for instance, was invoked by liberals throughout the 1970s and 1980s as a means of delegitimizing conservative arguments about criminal justice.
These could still, for instance, be invoked to ensure that contacts of suspected smallpox victims who refused vaccination were quarantined in hotels or university residences.
For instance, when invoking the Finder service on the SAMSUNG device under the 3G network, the power consumption for offloading is increased by 25% compared with running locally.
For instance, scientists invoked ethical values (e.g., concerns about human welfare) when defining objectives, but epistemic values (e.g., concerns about model consistency) were more influential when evaluating model results.
Companies that have patented proteins, for instance, have invoked the doctrine to prevent competitors from marketing molecules with slightly different amino acid sequences that perform the same biological function.
