In many ways Pearl Jam have turned into the Generation X answer to the Grateful Dead.
Landers's novel [Sic], a 400-plus-page comic epic traversing the artist's sense of self, might be the Gen-X answer to Tristram Shandy.
By the time "Loveline" became a television show on MTV in 1996, Dr. Pinsky had become the Gen-X answer to Dr. Ruth Westheimer, with an AIDS-era, pro-safe-sex message.
A posteriori, we analyzed the scores for each question individually in a 2 × 2 contingency table (number of students with right x wrong answers, before x after the game).
For the anguished strangers in this novel by the author of "Generation X," the answer is the cocktail lounge of an airport hotel in Toronto.
I know that the young man who asked the question was looking for more of an X-Factor answer, and given that we'd been talking about things like the World Economic Forum a moment before, he was thinking about elder statesman, high-profile business people, maybe even rock stars.
The fundamental question, of course, has the form, "Are there Xs?" or "Do Xs exist?" Negative answers to the fundamental question are accompanied by attempts to explain away any appearances to the effect that there are such things.
This could be done like this: If there are only three possible answers, X is wrong because..., Y is wrong because..., Therefore Z is right because... X says... Y says... they are wrong... However if it is done like this... then Z is right.
OSDI score was calculated by this formula: Total points of all answered questions x 100/Total number of answered questions x 4. The range of OSDI scores is between 0 and 100.
If the answer to the first is X, then the answer to the second is SX/C (the mnemonic is that the total sum goes from C to S).
