Other apprehensions have to do with the fact that most extensions of first-order logic do not admit of a complete axiomatization; i.e., their truths cannot all be derived from any finite or recursive (see below)—set of axioms.
This announcement was cause for thumbs-up galore, among other reactions: apprehension, verbal dislikes, moral outrage, noisy indifference.
In some quarters they might be considered as bold, in others an apprehension about what it is they want.
While pageant officials across the country said they were supportive of the new ideas, others expressed apprehension.
Burying the ghost of Vietnam could mean Americans may now be inclined toward a more assertive foreign policy--a prospect that some view with hope and others with apprehension.
This is a unit some have been looking forward to eagerly (their elegies of lost love, paeans to best friends waiting to burst free) and others with apprehension (but what does it mean, and why can't the poem just say that?).
"I didn't have apprehensions, other than the normal daily apprehensions about associating with whites," says Jones. "By the time we made it to the stage, we'd already passed through all the taboos – the hotel, the restaurant, the gas station.
She finds a place for Dad, but it is a sign of the show's honesty that husband and wife still look at each other with some apprehension.
In other words, intellectual apprehension of harmony brings about virtue.
In other words, the apprehension of offenders and the prevention of criminal activity is only a part of the wider conservation agenda, which includes reducing human-wildlife conflict, developing community-based conservation initiatives and problem solving, and promoting tourism.
