Then ((E_{f,g})) has at least (2P_{1}(M -1) positive solutions, if non-degenerate, possibly counted with their M -1ipositive
Thus we see that ((J_{f,g})) has at least (2P_{1}(M -1) non-negative solutions, which, if non-degenerate, are possibly counted with their M -1iplicity.
Over the past four-and-a-half years, we have traveled around the world, watched more movies than we could possibly count, and spent as little time apart as humanly possible.
The only thing in Afghanistan that could possibly count as collateral value is its citizenry.
I've stumbled upon deer, stoats, a hedgehog, and more pheasants than I could possibly count.
Bob Giolito, a lawyer for the Democratic Party, said Florida law allowed the canvassing board to look at -- and possibly count -- ballots rejected by the counting machines.
MORE times than anyone can possibly count, political leaders have pleaded since Sept. 11, 2001, that we have to go about our lives as usual, or else the bad guys will have won.
On more occasions than she could possibly count, Miley says, she has also watched her father get button-holed for autographs during meals out, and, however much he might have been inconvenienced, watched him sign his name with a smile.
Imagine that, through a succession of career events that no journalist or academic could possibly count on outside of an Aaron Sorkin production, you then find yourself in the position of senior foreign policy advisor to the president of the United States.
As listed by Green 2003 (having observed that "No legal philosopher can be only a legal positivist"), these further questions (which "legal positivism does not aspire to answer") are: What kinds of things could possibly count as merits of law?
Last year's throwback, the energized bass jam "9TS (90s Baby)," was one of the standout tracks of the year, being rinsed by more DJs than one can possibly count.
