This maelstrom is characterized by tipping points in which fields change dramatically in just a few years.
Hence the situation to which our own Nick Cohen often points, in which liberals hesitate to denounce misogyny in non-western cultures for fear of appearing racist.
By August, the broad points, in which Comcast would acquire 51percentt of the company, with G.E. holding 49percentt, were agreed upon.
"The constant repetition of supposed dramatic high points, in which the talk is regularly of a 'last chance', appear unrealistic and staged.
Since this was a pair game scored by match points, in which conceding an unnecessary overtrick could have been expensive, East now cashed the club ace.
Against Arvidsson, she won 12 of the 17 points in which she rushed the net, looking as if she had played that way her whole career.
To watch online: George W. Bush's video ad for his upcoming memoir, "Decision Points," in which he says the word "decision" at an average rate of once every sixteen seconds.
Leonardo's notes also show the beam compass with a screw adjustment for large radii, as well as a compass that had interchangeable points, in which one leg had a clamp for different drawing media, such as graphite or chalk.
Possible tipping points in which biology too plays a role — for example, the potential die-back of the Amazon forests if their area diminishes beyond a certain threshold — are even harder to get a grip on.
Nonlocal calculation is computationally quite expensive and scales as N2 where N is the number of points in which the density is defined, and a massively parallel calculation is welcome for a wider applicability of the new approach.
The resulting complex geometry for flow over a backward step can be divided into a number of overlapping subdomains by a domain decomposition, of simpler geometry with patched grid points, in which the solution is more easily obtained.
