More memorable perhaps than anything else about Mr. McQueen, whom the designer Steven Cox of Duckie Brown justifiably referred to on Thursday as "the best tailor in the world," was the designer's spirit of dark play.
The resulting genetically engineered ART architectures are justifiably referred to as AG-FAM, AG-EAM and AG-GAM or collectively as AG-ART (adaptive genetically engineered ART).
It is important to recognize that people with diabetes may refer to very symptomatic episodes of hypoglycaemia as severe when from a medical perspective they are justifiably mild, because the symptomatic patient self-treats and avoids the morbidity of impaired conscious level.
One may justifiably argue that in the case of Hamiltonian systems the term integrability is to be understood as Liouville integrability which is not the one we refer to in relation to the Painlevé property.
He was, of course, referring to Klinsmann, who has justifiably made Donovan work his way back into the mix after stepping away from the game last year.
On its cover, for example, the report refers to all the victims of police shootings as "felons justifiably killed by police," a categorization that Samuel Walker, a professor of criminal justice at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, termed "deeply offensive and legally incorrect".
Dependability, as defined by the IFIP 10.4 Working Group on Dependable Computing and Fault Tolerance, refers to the trustworthiness of computing systems that allows reliance to be justifiably placed on the services it delivers.
The two areas referred to in the article, Mitcham and Port Adelaide, are older well-established suburbs and researchers were justifiably confident that all of the participants would be familiar with them by reputation at least.
Referring to the war in Iraq, he said, "We were deceived by intelligence reports in that situation," and because of that, the public is "justifiably skeptical".
Because of his proclivity for eliciting strong performances from actresses (especially in his later collaborations with Hepburn), Cukor was often referred to as a "woman's director," a label he did not particularly like, not only because he felt justifiably that he directed men well too but also because it seemed to cast aspersions on his sexuality.
