John Skylitzes, for instance, implies that this was the entire Rus' army, numbering an incredible 308,000 men, but the contemporary Leo the Deacon reports that it was a detachment of "over 30,000 men"; conversely, the Russian Primary Chronicle gives the entire Rus' army under Sviatoslav at some 30,000, whilst numbering the Rus' at Arcadiopolis at only 10,000, faced with 100,000 Byzantines.
America's cliff-avoiding tax deal, for instance, implies an immediate fiscal squeeze of 1-1.5% of GDP without any resolution of the country's long-term deficit.
Yahoo's Travel site, for instance, implies that Mr. Clinton was one of the famous patrons of Kosebasi, a beloved kebab joint in Istanbul.
An r-squared of.30 or 30 percent, for instance, implies that the variable explains about 30 percent of election results (leaving the other 70 percent unexplained).
Ms. MacLaine, for instance, implies that Guy alone came up with the concept of using film to tell a story rather than simply to record real life; surely this was so obvious a step that it occurred spontaneously to many who were there at cinema's creation.
(One model, for instance, implies that Mr. Obama would be a slight favorite against Mr. Romney even if G.D.P. growth declines to 0 percent in the summer and even if his approval rating reverts to about 42 percent).
Greater amount of oxyethylene groups, for instance, implies significant aqueous solubility.
Nonetheless, Net Instance implies that not all participants should receive reciprocal benefits: only those who are exposed to significant net risk or burden.
However, without further specification and information on how to balance reciprocity against competing considerations, it is impossible to determine whether Net Instance implies that sometimes there is a stronger prima facie reason to benefit a participant who has borne a substantial net risk or burden through participating, over a needier non-participant.
To return to the questions for prioritizing participants over non-participants (whether equally needy or needier): Net Instance implies that sometimes there is a stronger prima facie reason to benefit a participant who has borne a substantial net risk or burden through participating, than to benefit an equally needy non-participant.
