Without ever spelling out the details (any more than Isaac Asimov explained the intricacies of his robots' "positronic brains"), Miéville treats magic as another form of technology, one that follows dimly apprehended rules and that typically exacts a cost greater than its practitioners anticipate.
While computer code is typically precise and exact, legal code provides for more ambiguity and interpretation.
Typically, in exact optimization models, only energy systems are considered, whereas envelope components are neglected.
Typically the exact distribution of a population is UNKNOWN, but to demonstrate the Central Limit Theorem, we will start with this known distribution (in blue).
Typically, the exact date of the retirement is not known and only a few preretirement and postretirement measurements have been available.
This, in turn, implies that standard penalty functions are typically non-exact for MPVCs.
It is a brilliantly acute sketch, typically poised between exact observation and the desire to tell a story: Combination of shrewd business woman, genuine artist, lonely middle-aged woman anxious to please, and mad-woman.
Shall we have breakfast?" I did not, of course, know that he was completing "The End of the Affair," the controversial novel based on his own tormenting love affair, nor did I know that the manuscript would end, typically, with an exact word count (63,162) and the time he finished it (August 19th, 7 55 A.M., aboard Elsewhere).
OCA records as revenue not the $3,300 but a lesser amount—$3,300 minus the payout to the dentist, which is typically $1,200 (the exact amount depends, of course, on how profitable this particular dentist's office is).
Statistical inference provides an elegant framework to deal with this problem, but these methods are usually intended for single instrument f0 estimation (typically piano), as exact inference often becomes computationally intractable for complex and very different sources.
