On the other hand, under the calculus of Article 51 5) causing the deaths of those same children for a sufficient concrete military gain may be justifiable.
Efficiency suffers under the electoral calculus, legitimacy under the continual need to distinguish oneself, while time and again, the electoral system ensures that the long term and the common interest lose out to the short term and party interests.
Students in the research group took Calculus-I before the implementation and this study were conducted under Calculus-II course.
This is a complicated calculus under the best of circumstances.
As a result, it's not at all obvious that the bombing makes sense even under the utilitarian calculus that Mr. Kristof finds appealing.
Under the new calculus, the new poverty line for a family of four is $26,138, not the official federal level of $20,444.
Under the new calculus, the poverty threshold for a family of two adults and two children in New York City would be a $26,138 annual income compared with the official level of $20,444.
Under this cynical calculus, the human tragedy at Nanking has therefore to be seen as greater than the number of deaths caused by the atomic explosions at Hiroshima (where 140,000 civilians died) and Nagasaki (70,000).
Most of what is taught in schools and colleges under the name calculus consists of rules for calculating the derivatives and integrals of functions of various forms and of particular applications of those techniques, such as finding the length of a curve or the surface area of a solid of revolution.
In an environment where caries develops, surface features of the samples were analyzed in order to verify whether calculus deposits could have been formed under the same conditions.
But the rest of the family were spared under the Nazi racial calculus: his mother, because she was not born Jewish, and the children, including a daughter, Susan, because they were deemed only half-Jewish, a lower priority.
