dFaith in others represents a circumstance in which, rather than changing a personal action, an individual could choose to support policies, research, or groups to solve a particular problem.
Borrowing formalism introduced by (Davies and Humberstone 1980), we can say that a sentence is always evaluated with respect to an ordered pair of possible worlds, , where the first member of the pair represents the world designated as actual and the second represents a circumstance of evaluation.
"Elevators represent a special circumstance in which pedestrians are willing to submit to closer spacing than they would normally accept," Fruin wrote, without much parsing the question of willingness.
"One of the benefits of sociality is mutual protection and assistance, and being isolated or on the social perimeter can represent a dangerous circumstance," the authors wrote.
For clarity in terminology and because the introduced variable represent a genuinely special circumstance (please see Appendix 2.2), the term "included variable" or "included covariate" is reserved for the variables included in both models.
And even if TfL had envisaged that the project might be handed over to a trust following planning permission being secured, this would in no way represent a "change in circumstances" around the procurement, as de Cani claims.
The 25 current and former employees suing the company represent "a wide range of circumstances," he said, including some whose performance was "objectively unsatisfactory".
The number of atom types increased to 52 to cope with FSD molecules to represent a variety of chemical circumstances in 639 molecules.
Prior to the optimization of atomic parameters, we defined a total of 52 and 36 atom types to represent a variety of chemical circumstances in FSD and SAMPL4 molecules, respectively.
