As Locke makes clear, this power to prevent the will's determination, that is, this power to avoid willing, is absent when the action proposed is to be done presently and involves the continuation or stopping of a process in which one is currently engaged (see Section 6 above).
Late last year, Hitchens could be found still defending his pro-war stance, telling the BBC that he "couldn't support any policy that involved the continuation of Saddam Hussein in power -- the private ownership of Iraq, in other words, by him and his crime family".
The SNP shopping list appears to involve the scrapping of Trident (and presumably the continuation of the Barnett formula).
Throughout the battle over smoking and health, Magnuson had admired Dr. Horn's ability to assess not only the scientific but also the social problems involved in the continuation of this mass habit.
Men and boys need to join in the public debate and dialogue, as they are involved in the continuation of this practice".
Prescribing, a complex process involving the initiation, monitoring, continuation and modification of medication therapy, 1 demands a thorough understanding of clinical pharmacology as well as the judgement and ability to prescribe rationally for the benefit of patients.
Here we show that, while the UNC-18 site of action for initiation involves neuronal expression, the continuation of transfer involves non-neuronal expression of UNC-18 in the male gonad.
Ge and Ren [5] promoted Mawhin's continuation theorem to the case which involved the quasilinear operator successfully; this also prepared conditions for using Mawhin's continuation theorem to solve nonlinear boundary value problem.
Correction: May 12, 2000, Friday Because of a production error, a front-page article yesterday about the settlement of an antitrust case involving the pricing of compact discs omitted a passage at the continuation in some copies.
The fight over the Olson nomination is for many a continuation of the raucous battles involving the Clintons over the last several years.
