Moreover, this example asserts that −0.5 is one of the solutions because if x = − 0.5, then A ( x ) = [ − 0.5, 0 ). Note that for all y ∈ A ( x ), y > x. Therefore F ( − 0.5, y ) − [ 0, y + 0.5 ] ⊈ − C ∖ { 0 } for all y ∈ [ − 0.5, 0 ). Now, we present an existence theorem for GSVQEP when F is not necessarily monotone.
The staff intensivist in the first example asserts his ultimate responsibility for patient care.
Rajan's book about the crisis, for example, asserts that fraud played no material role in the crisis and describes a hypothetical scam that he says illustrates the (lawful) causes of the crisis.
The National Coalition for the Homeless, for example, asserts an annual estimate of half a million homeless youth in the United States, 20-4020-40percentwhom are LGBT.
Hinduism, for example, asserts that the self is divine, while other traditions claim that God alone exists (Sufism), that God is immediately present to the soul (Christianity and Judaism), and that all things are empty (Mahayana Buddhism).
The suit filed against Advocate Health Care Network of Oak Brook, Ill., for example, asserts that Jannie Watts, one of the plaintiffs, "received numerous threatening and harassing phone calls" seeking payment of $48,008.47 for treatment of her uninsured teenage son, a bystander to a shooting who was hit by multiple gunshots in 1998.
However, if beauty is entirely subjective that is, if anything that anyone holds to be or experiences as beautiful is beautiful (as James Kirwan, for example, asserts)—then it seems that the word has no meaning, or that we are not communicating anything when we call something beautiful except perhaps an approving personal attitude.
Vote for Marriage NC, for example, asserts "marriage is unique because it is the social institution we recognize to channel the biological drive of men and women with its inherent capacity to produce children into the ideal family units" and that "It is because of children that government regulates and licenses marriage".
(Markham 1988: 48), for example, asserts that 'purely quantitative techniques do not necessarily mirror the internal thought processes of the subjects.' Similarly, (Storey 1997, p. 214) claims that using qualitative techniques of introspection paves the way for understanding the 'vexed question of what cloze actually measures'.
One 2005 memorandum, for example, asserts that "enhanced techniques" used on Abu Zubaydah and Mr. Mohammed "yielded critical information".
