Rather, his later theory claims that every proposition virtually implies another proposition asserting the truth of the first.
For 1981 1996 the immigrant and counterfactual distributions derived using the basic MNL specification are nearly identical, implying that differences in age, education, and marital status explain virtually none of the migrant group location outcome differences.
Since then, the ratio has remained virtually unchanged for India, implying continued absence of SO2 emission control9.
Parts of the media play their role too in the decline of mainstream parties, implying that virtually all politicians are crooks and liars.
"The calculations misled investors by implying that virtually all of New Century's borrowers had considerable equity in their homes, whereas, in fact, nearly one-third of New Century's borrowers had no equity in their homes whatsoever," the S.E.C. said.
Lysozyme is virtually salivary gland specific, implying both digestive and defensive roles.
What I miss is the moral anger of a work which implies virtually everything in modern society conspires to reduce our sense of self.
Consumer prices in the United States rose slightly less than expected in November, and prices excluding food and energy edged up for the first time since July, according to a report on Wednesday that implied virtually no inflation pressures as an anemic recovery continued.
Another important conclusion from Fig. 7 is that no detection of slip deficit from the geodetic inversion implies virtually no asperity.
Furthermore, it was virtually free of random aggregates implying that the shift was not due to random-aggregation.
Glucose concentrations were virtually identical at 300 min, implying that inhibition of DPP-4 and the changes produced in incretin concentrations enhance the ability of insulin to directly suppress glucagon release.
