The tendency to highlight the subject-matter of introductions for its significance has been observed in other genres.
Then there is the matter of the introduction.
Armitage addresses these mechanical details matter-of-factly in his introduction — and he brings the same pragmatic approach to the question of whether the little girl of the poem ever existed.
As a matter of facts, the introduction of an isolation system allows to reduce shear and bending moment in piers, but may increase decks' relative displacements.
As a matter of fact, the introduction of these technologies in an all-encompassed manner within the electrical business provides a solid foundation on which to build the new and smarter energy grid [16].
As a matter of fact, the introduction of intramedullary wires almost excludes the damage to the intraosseous artery or injury to the endosteum as far as the wires we use have a bunt end, are of a small diameter (1.8 2.0 mm) and occupy not more than 30% of the canine bone marrow canal.
His introduction alludes matter-of-factly to an incident in which, as a young man visiting a Sufi shrine in Algeria, he "once encountered a jinni in the form of a cat".
Admissibility is always relativized to the prior sequence: the order of introduction matters.
One might take his project, and that of later medieval logic in general, to be a matter of specifying how the introduction of complexity into the individual terms in a categorical statement affects the sense of the whole statement, so that one can deal logically with the complex terms that must be introduced to apply Aristotelian logic to more interesting stretches of discourse.
Bacteria acclimatise quickly to antimicrobials; it can be a matter of months between the introduction of a new antimicrobial and the appearance of resistant strains.
