It is worthy to note that the presented example does not apply to the mapping F, which gives the contractive condition of the known type in the literature.
Yet that does not mean that research showing the effectiveness of medical treatments, for example, does not apply to people beyond the ones who were in a particular study.
For example, do not apply makeup when driving, as this can lead to eye injuries such as a corneal scratch (which can lead to infection).
The rules, for example, do not apply to the army of consultants, advisers, communication strategists and others who represent clients with federal agendas.
For example, don't apply for a card that requires "excellent" credit when you have "good" credit because you're going to get denied.
This example does not make border changes.
In this example, Corollary 6.1 does not apply since there exists no integrable function (overline{f} : mathbb {Z}_ rightarrow mathbb {R}_) satisfying (6.16) for all feasible paths.
While single-locus overdominance is a real phenomenon, such as the commonly presented sickle-cell anemia example, it does not apply in every case.
It has been used by millions of workers, but it has major holes; for example, it does not apply to people who work for small businesses, with fewer than 20 workers.
For example, it does not apply to the region considered in Proposition 1.1 ii).
