After a certain period, referred to as the local learn interval, the vehicle stops receiving hello messages and selects which target to follow.
Thus John's saying "hello" may refer to the same event as John's saying "hello" loudly, but substituting the one description for the other may still change the truth-value of the causal claim.
At one point Barber refers to a Hollywood tabloid couple, "Jennifer Lopez and Brad Pitt" (hello?!).
Robbie Haerr -- before, I'd look across the room, maybe nod hello," Wood said, referring to an ex-football player and drummer for the band the Ravelers who is one of the most prolific posters to the list.
"If the C.O.'s here, he usually says hello," Detective Uliano said, referring to the precinct commanding officer, Captain George J. Kelly.
"Sometimes my wife just picks up the phone and says, 'Hello, Emeka,' " Taigen said, referring to the UConn sophomore center Emeka Okafor.
Hello?" Ryan, who was referring to the model Gisele Bündchen, then showed reporters a copy of the December issue of InStyle magazine, which includes an advertisement — for women's apparel at NFLShop.com — featuring Ryan's wife, Michelle.
This new feature, which I'll refer to as chat ID, follows Facebook's release of Hello.
"Max is the Hello of the design world," he said, referring to the British tabloid about royals and celebrities.
Referring to his time in captivity, Steinem said with bewilderment, "I mean, hello?
For example, the word "hello" is not used because it contains the word "hell" and "lo", referring to "low".
