What is the point of rule-consequentialism with its infinitely amended rules if we can get the same practical result much more efficiently with the simpler act-consequentialism? Rule-consequentialists in fact have an excellent reply to the objection that their theory collapses into practical equivalence with act-consequentialism.
The point-of-obligation rule was a relatively obscure agenda item, a top priority for almost nobody but Icahn.
The cost of debating the fine points of accounting rules did not change, these people note, but the cost of saying no to a paying client rose rapidly.
The transmission of data points of reduced rules begins from the reverse direction, i.e., the first upper value of the triangle of the rule was sent.
The membership function points of the rules are stored in RAM locations after the UART on FPGA has captured the bytes.
A better use for NATO is to project its values -- and, sometimes, its force -- into regions where its interests are less immediate: fighting terror, keeping the peace, or coaching armies in the fine points of civilian rule.
Greece had come within three percentage points of being ruled by a party whose HQ is smaller than a primary school.
The subsequent notation, for, stands for switching points of the rule acting on the primary class of self-maps from to being within the subset If the arguments and are omitted, then is understood to be within any subset of.
One of the tipping points of white rule was the 1976 Soweto uprising - a furious, powerful response to the news that Afrikaans would become a compulsory medium of instruction.
The passing of the first communal Government Order (G.O. No.613) in August 1921, which introduced caste-based communal reservations in government jobs, remains one of the high points of his rule.
