"One example would be for finding and fixing 'misses,' or alternate phrasing of supported actions that weren't originally anticipated by the developer," explains a Google spokesperson.
It contains the phrases of international support -- like references to a "multinational" military force -- without committing the Security Council to do anything in particular.
We use the generic phrase 'degree of support' in place of probability, since other factors besides the analogical argument may influence our probability assignment for Q*.
By adding tools (e.g., routine inquiry questions, community referral lists, elements of safety planning, phrases of empowerment and support for patients, etc)., bolstered by follow-up questions and review, the physicians became more at ease with this "other" role.
In contrast, half of the HEIs characterised by a predominantly teaching 'mission' used different phrases: 'a great deal of support across the board'supportort is strong'seeneen as legitimate', some departments are 'very positive'.
Saturday's demonstration saw hundreds of neo-Nazis, white supremacists and KKK members marching through Charlottesville's streets chanting out phrases in support of white power.
Evidentialism is centered on the "degree of support" dimension (sometimes phrased in terms of the "fittingness" of someone's taking some doxastic attitude toward a proposition to the evidence that the person has) and offers little with respect to the second dimension.
Ms. Fleming, noted rather for the radiance of her instrument than for any penchant for Expressionist angst, caught Marie's bruised soul in the firmly supported, pitch-perfect phrases of a musician, not the heightened declamation of an actress.
Ms. von Otter was most striking for a technical fluidity that supported some daring interpretive moves: a touch of evocative gliding into phrases of "Am See," for example, and a combination of clipped articulation and freely flowing phrasing in "Frühlingsglaube".
In extreme free-word-order languages it is doubtful that phrases of more than one word (noun phrase, prepositional phrase, verb phrase, clause, sentence) are syntactically well-defined.
