It is not clear that there is more to be said of a systematic nature about natural count policies for various particular entities.
The interactions between these two dimensions of a unique system are complex and hence not always systematic and "natural," thereby generating the so-called paradox of knowledge: the conviction of the importance of the knowledge is unanimous but it is not everywhere managed in a strategic manner.
This first systematic, comprehensive natural variation survey for stomatal abundance in A. thaliana reveals cryptic developmental genetic variation, and provides relevant relationships amongst stomatal traits and extreme or uncommon accessions as resources for the genetic dissection of stomatal development.
In addition to revealing this cryptic diversity in a developmental process, this first systematic, comprehensive natural-variation survey for stomatal abundance in A. thaliana provides relevant relationships amongst stomatal traits at the organ and supra-organ levels.
These data broaden our knowledge of the beneficial biological activities of naturally-occurring BBI proteins and address the need for systematic evaluation of natural variants in order to design novel strategies in preventive medicine.
Why can't we pursue our attempts, say, to arrive at a systematic hierarchy of natural concepts and laws, without assuming in advance that nature will favour our efforts?
A leading Princetonian, Charles Hodge (1797 1878), wrote in his 1871 Systematic Theology: If natural science be concerned with the facts and laws of nature, theology is concerned with the facts and the principles of the Bible.
The emergence of a rational systematic management of natural resources can be traced back to the phase of accelerated industrialization of the late 19th century.
As the disasters of Stalin and Mao showed, this ideology apparently opposed to capitalism did not depart from the Western vision of endless growth and abundance, with its overarching blueprint of rapid industrialization aided by systematic exploitation of natural resources.
Montague (1970 , 1974 showed that these mismatches do not preclude systematic connections of natural language sentences with the corresponding propositional structures.
