What are the chances, though, of such concurrences being merely happenstance?
Pamela C. Corley, a political scientist at Southern Methodist University, wrote a 2010 book on Supreme Court concurrences and found that majority opinions undermined by such concurrences are less likely to be followed in lower-court decisions and in later ones from the Supreme Court.
A fundamental idea is that a crime can only occur under the convergence in space-time of three factors - a motivated offender, a suitable target, and the absence of a capable guardian (Cohen and Felson1979) - and the question therefore naturally shifts to how such a concurrence might arise in a realistic setting.
Divine concurrentists, for instance, typically argue that all secondary causation requires divine concurrence, such that the creature's powers in themselves are never sufficient to bring about an effect, and that God's power is such that he could always override the causal contribution of the creature and bring about a contrary effect.
In light of participants' ability to specify their prescribed medications with such accuracy (and concurrence between T1 and T2 responses to date of birth and country of residence questions), we contend it is very unlikely that participants invented or mispecified their BD diagnosis.
There are basically two schools of thought on such seemingly unlikely concurrence of economic boom and political agitation.
In response to GOI officials' pressure to have the U.S. designate the Central Bank of Iran (CBI), Levey underscored the importance of international, multilateral concurrence for such an effort to be a success.
(For an instructive account of a notion of concurrence with such a result, see Freddoso (1991).) The avoidance of Deism thus becomes as problematic for the ontological dependence approach as for the transitional approach.
The maximal reachable concurrence of such a diagonal gate is C gamma) = bigglvert sin biggl(frac{gamma}{2} biggr biggrvert,quad gammaequivphi_{00} - phi_{10} - phi_{01} + phi_{11}, (3) where γ defines the non-local two-qubit phase [26].
