"You're judged on what you know, not what you don't know," he said, referring to the limits of the character's moral imagination.
For insurers and preservationists, "inherent vice" describes the innate tendency of precious objects to deteriorate and refers to the limits of insurability and conservation; it suggests that matter (and thus, by extension, materialism) carries within it the seeds of its own destruction.
In the last named paper, the author refers to the limits of web services in scenarios with a large number of data.
The paper refers to the Limits to Growth (1972) and three subsequent publications on the same issue because these materials have been the starting point for the research of the students.
"One of the phrases that kept running through the conversation was 'pushing the outside of the envelope.' The 'envelope' was a flight-test term referring to the limits of a particular aircraft's performance, how tight a turn it could make at such-and-such a speed, and so on.
In the literature (for example in [31]) the Boussinesq number is defined as B = M 2 / F r 2. Both cases (17) and (18) refer to the limit B → 0, whereas the quasistatic case would correspond to a limit with B → B 0 ≠ 0. In the following for sake of simplicity we neglect the terms involving the fan and the radiation energy.
As a consequence the decays in relative k-scale can be described with sufficient accuracy using a 'single exponential' decays (Eq. (10) with d∞k = 0) where the values d(10) and d(11) roughly refer to the limiting decay level obtained in the fits using the L-scale, d∞L.
"That airport can't handle 81 operations an hour," said the acting administrator, Robert A. Sturgell, referring to the limit for takeoffs and landings that his agency now imposes.
a Throughout this paper, the term asymptotic refers to the limit of large coalition size.
c LOQ refers to the limit of quantification, s/n = 10.
