Obviously, this definition is not intelligible in the absence of a further definition, namely that of the nanoscale.
Ofcom has been asked to seek views on how to implement a further requirement, namely that viewers must be notified at the beginning and end of each commercial break that product placement has been used in the programme.
A federal appeals court, however, had vacated the defendant's guilty pleas on the ground that the Constitution required the trial court to ask a further question, namely, whether the defendant was competent to waive his constitutional right to counsel.
According to Russell, to say that something with stated properties whether it be a triangle, defined as a three-sided plane figure, or God, defined as an unsurpassably perfect being exists is not to attribute to it a further property, namely existence, but to assert that the concept is instantiated that there actually are instances of that concept.
Johnson, though, whatever his terrors, had confidence in the language that he used to articulate them, whereas Beckett, coming after Joyce, was prey to a further fear — namely, the suspicion that the currency of common language was devalued, and thus no longer adequate to meet the case of his distress.
This gives the opportunity to address a further concern, namely the extent to which flow in the test section represents that in the functioning regenerator: it is generally assumed in both contexts that flow is "one-dimensional," that is, that particle velocity is uniform across the entire matrix flow area.
Due to its narrow profile, the burdock hook has a further function, namely an insertion effect.
(28) The phase dynamics (28) is still very hard to analyse, and as such it is common to resort to a further simplification, namely averaging.
(Feenstra, 1989: 128 152) Unfortunately, however, this response only raises a further question, namely: if Christ's incarnation required his temporarily surrendering omniscience, then his later exaltation must have involved continued non-omniscience or the loss of his humanity.
In fact, Du Châtelet links the interconnectedness and systematicity of the natural world as a whole with perfection (§26), thus indicating that God's sufficient reason for his choice of this world over any other possible worlds in a further principle, namely, the Principle of the Best.
