From such uncertainties, that characterize ongoing work, stems the unavailability of a definition of algorithm that suits both concrete ( in some sense ) and abstract usage of the term.

From this widening usage has come the more modern sense of the word.

From this perspective, much literary critical theory, since it is focused on interpretation and explanation rather than on social transformation, would be regarded as positivistic or traditional rather than critical theory in the Kantian or Marxian sense.

From the point of view of differential topology, the donut and the coffee cup are the same ( in a sense ).

From the comparison of formulae ( 2 ) and ( 3 ), both of which express the same real solar motion in the same real time but on different time scales, Clemence arrived at an explicit expression, estimating the difference in seconds of time between ephemeris time and mean solar time, in the sense ( ET-UT ):

From this property, one can deduce that h maps the identity element e < sub > G </ sub > of G to the identity element e < sub > H </ sub > of H, and it also maps inverses to inverses in the sense that

From roughly 1560, purely honorific orders were established, as a way to confer prestige and distinction, unrelated to military service and chivalry in the more narrow sense.

From this verb come amans — a lover, amator, " professional lover ," often with the accessory notion of lechery — and amica, " girlfriend " in the English sense, often as well being applied euphemistically to a prostitute.

Philip IV was the force behind this ruthless move, but it has also tarnished the historical reputation of Clement V. From the very day of Clement V's coronation, the king falsely charged the Templars with heresy, immorality and abuses, and the scruples of the Pope were compromised by a growing sense that the burgeoning French State might not wait for the Church, but would proceed independently.

Philip IV was the force behind this ruthless move, but it has also tarnished the historical reputation of Clement V. From the very day of Clement V's coronation, the king falsely charged the Templars with heresy, immorality and abuses, and the scruples of the Pope were compromised by a growing sense that the burgeoning French State might not wait for the Church, but would proceed independently.

From the gene-centred view follows that the more two individuals are genetically related, the more sense ( at the level of the genes ) it makes for them to behave selflessly with each other.

From acting as a tribade, ( in her case in the lesbian sense ), to sleeping with her son, Marie Antoinette was constantly an object of rumor and false accusations of committing sexual acts with partners other than the king.

* From an Indo-European root, * eus-< * ewes-< *( a ) wes -, " shine " sense " the one who lightens ", through Latin or

According to the descriptions of Strabo, Dio Cassius and other Graeco-Roman geographers, the lands of Asturias were inhabited in the beginning of the Christian era by several peoples, amongst whom the more important were: From the Cantabrians, the Vadinienses, who inhabited the Picos de Europa region and whose settlement gradually expanded southward during the first centuries of the modern era ; the Orgenomesci, who dwelled along the Asturian eastern coast ; and from the Astures, the Saelini, whose settlement extended through the Sella valley ; the Luggones, who had their capital in Lucus Asturum and whose territories stretched between the rivers Sella and Nalón ; the Astures ( in the strictest sense ), who dwelled in inner Asturias, between the current councils of Piloña and Cangas del Narcea ; and the Paesici, who had settled along the coast of Western Asturias, between the mouth of the Navia river and the modern city of Gijón.

From Molière's line " Le véritable Amphitryon est l ' Amphitryon où l ' on dîne ," the name Amphitryon has come to be used in the sense of a generous entertainer, a good host ; the French word for " host " is in fact " amphitryon ;" its Spanish cognate is " anfitrión " and its Portuguese " anfitrião ".

From this, the sense of " a part played by an actor " developed.

From his hardy and, in a civilized sense, nomadic father, and from his Indian mother, Pierre inherited those characteristics that made him the most noted scout and voyageur in midAmerica.

From this it results, in the first place, that the ideal man may lay claim to authority equal, in a certain sense, to the authority of the Prophets.

From the 14th century, to weird was also used as a verb in Scots, in the sense of " to preordain by decree of fate ".

From 1889 to 1892, while still a student, he played in the orchestra of the Folies Bergère ; he later said to George Gershwin that his rhythmic sense was formed during the experience of playing popular dance music there.

From the diary entries, it became apparent that Pauline and Juliet were intelligent, imaginative, outcast young women who possessed a wicked and somewhat irreverent sense of humor.

From this perspective, slips may be due to cognitive underspecification that can take a variety of forms – inattention, incomplete sense data or insufficient knowledge.

From this the title came to denote the supreme power and was commonly used in that sense.

From a very different angle Slovenian poet Iztok Osojnik sees this rare privilege, that is the poet ’ s critical ability to transform ideologically contaminated and narrow representations of reality in a poetic way into more bearable representations of reality, which bring us much closer to the core of events, as a tool of the political poetry in its best and noble sense ( Apokalipsa, no.

" of Songs 8: 5 and applying them in a kind of accommodated sense to the Blessed Virgin, he reasons thus: " From this we can see that she is there bodily ... her blessedness would not have been complete unless she were there as a person.

From Thespis ' name derives the word thespian.

From Weierstrass he derives the idea that we generate the concept of number by counting a certain collection of objects.

From this criticism to psychologism, the distinction between psychological acts and their intentional objects, and the difference between the normative side of logic and the theoretical side, derives from a platonist conception of logic.

Many new words can be derived simply by changing these suffixes, just as-ly derives adverbs from adjectives in English: From vidi ( to see ), we get vida ( visual ), vide ( visually ), and vido ( sight ).

From this derives the Rent-gap Theory describing the disparity between " the actual capitalized ground rent ( land price ) of a plot of land given its present use, and the potential ground rent that might be gleaned under a ' higher and better ' use ".

From its main ingredient ginger tea derives a flavor that is spicy and stimulating.

From George Perkins Marsh a very different book, Man and Nature, later subtitled " The Earth as Modified by Human Action ", catalogued his observations of man exhausting and altering the land from which his sustenance derives.

From these postulates, it derives a body of practices, which are commonly: an active industrial policy to subsidize and orchestrate production of strategic substitutes, protective barriers to trade ( such as tariffs ), an overvalued currency to help manufacturers import capital goods ( heavy machinery ), and discouragement of foreign direct investment.

From this ancient custom derives the French word baccalauréat ( from the Latin bacca, a berry, and laureus, of the bay laurel ), and, by modification, the term " bachelor " in referring to one who holds a university degree.

From this derives the name borne by the county ( xian ) since the late 6th century BC — Guancheng ( City of the Guan ).

From this form the present name of the city derives.

From the underlying idea of partially specified results as representing incomplete knowledge, one derives another desirable property: the existence of a least element.

From there, it derives its other meanings, and can also refer to:

From the third root principle, the belief in divine justice, he derives one secondary radical: the belief in bodily resurrection.

From the negative connotations of such rule, mainly in the Orient, derives its generalized use for the head of any totalitarian and / or abusive regime, as a synonym for despot, dictator, or tyrant ( all three in the modern, derogatory sense, contrary to a rather lofty historical origin ), also at a sub-state level, or even a big boss in private life.

From this derives the right to a society which makes life more truly human: religious liberty, decent work, housing, health care, freedom of speech, education, and the right to raise and provide for a family "( section 37 ). Having the right to life must mean that everyone else has a responsibility towards me.

From him derives the town's name, which means " Bodo's Eyot ".

The lemma derives from considering the Taylor expansion of f around r. From, we see that s has to be of the form s

From 1928 to 1943, the tower was the seat of the editorship and publishing house of the Stuttgarter Neues Tagblatt, a local newspaper ; the building derives its name from this original tenant.

From this, it derives its name.

From these equations, inverse dynamics derives the torque ( moment ) level at each joint based on the movement of the attached limb or limbs affected by the joint.

From Anirud-dha derives Brahma, who then creates the physical universe.

From Vasudeva on down, each of the phases or forms of the godhead derives from the previous form.