They are always in reference to a challenge you gave them or a realization they came to under your guidance.
In his homily, the pope said the Church itself was not immune to "a virus of polarization and animosity", an apparent reference to a public challenge by four conservative cardinals, who accused him of sowing confusion on moral issues.
Correction: May 4, 2000, Thursday Because of an editing error, an article yesterday about testimony by the editor and publisher of The San Francisco Examiner, in an antitrust trial over the Hearst Corporation's purchase of The San Francisco Chronicle, included an incomplete reference to a lawyer for Clint Reilly, who is challenging the sale.
Finally, the predicting capabilities are discussed with reference to challenging turbomachinery test cases: a transitional linear compressor cascade, and an isolated compressor rotor designed for non-free vortex operation.
Prowler — the name is a reference to looking at a challenge from every angle possible to solve it — is coming at the problem by looking to, and triangulating, learnings from math and specifically statistics that it overlays on top of more traditional machine learning.
"We'll get the next case soon enough," Judge Smith said, in what appeared to be a reference to the challenge to Mr. Paterson's order.
That's likely a coded reference to the challenge the startup faces jockeying for position in light of the much larger Betfair's pending IPO, which could be valued as high as £1.7 billion.
And the daily Die Tageszeitung ran a headline in English with a photo of the American prison at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, saying, "Mr. Obama, Open This Gate" in a reference to Ronald Reagan's challenge in 1987 to the Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev to tear down the Berlin Wall.
We use SICA as a reference to address the challenges of validating and verifying the simulation model.
In reference to the challenges that we face today, some still refer to what they call "the mistake of 1914".
