That makes it a materially interesting offer.
To make a case, the prosecution stooped to the use of Section 1001 of the criminal code, which makes it a crime to knowingly and materially mislead federal investigators.
He modernized the Austrian army during the first decade of the 19th century, making it a formidable fighting force that contributed materially to Napoleon's defeat in 1813 15.
By far the broadest federal statute criminalizing lying is 18 U.S.C. § 1001, which makes it a crime to "knowingly and willfully... make any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or representation" in the course of "any matter within the jurisdiction of the executive, legislative, or judicial branch" of the federal government.
That has stayed with me as an archetypal example of how white women get away with materially harming other people: Their whiteness insulates them from suspicion, which makes it far less likely they'll be caught and held accountable.
Previous estimates of WTP reported materially and significantly different WTP levels across locations (even within one state), making it necessity to base estimates on household surveys.
However, this does not materially impact the interpretation proposed in this work, and the relative ease of the optimization makes it unlikely that different algorithms would produce different results.
The Blacks board dismissed the approach, which was made yesterday, arguing it materially undervalued the group.
Using online education to improve access makes sense in the developing world, for example, where geography and poor infrastructure make universities materially inaccessible to many citizens.
Yet their proliferation and the language used to justify them (the legislator who introduced the Oklahoma bill referred to any pregnant woman as a "host") make life materially harder for women.
