He instead concluded that as there was no tangible distinction between the shares, and as such no reason to hold the trust void just because the shares had not been segregated.
Creating a mark of distinction, whether tangible or digital, provides the basis for the hatred and brutalization of a particular group.
While some called it "fair, sensible and workable", or noted that "Logically the decision in Hunter v Moss appears a sensible one", Alastair Hudson felt that "doctrinally, it is suggested that the decision in Hunter v Moss is wrong and should not be relied upon", because it contradicted existing property law and drew a distinction between tangible and intangible property he felt to be "spurious".
Similarly, Haider [ 7] makes an interesting distinction between tangible and intangible aspects of state-building.
And his poetic nude and semidraped figures in landscape settings nicely blur the distinction between the tangible and the imaginary.
These differences could be explained by differences in the features of the external representations, given the observation above that the representation of movement is a main distinction between the tangible model and the image.
Hill thus suggests making a distinction between three categories: tangible goods, intangible goods, and services.
Although it may sound odd to persons who are not lawyers to base distinctions on intent rather than tangible physical properties, actually this is a bedrock principle of criminal justice.
In the Knowledge Management example, distinctions are made between Tacit and Tangible Knowledge, how these are required by the Database, which has to be structured to meet the needs of the Organisation.
Following Berkeley's New Theory of Vision, Reid distinguishes between visible figure from tangible figure (IHM 6.2, 81 2), or later, which is virtually the same distinction, between 'apparent magnitude' and 'real magnitude' (EIP 2.14, 181).
