Clearly the most provocative plays are all imported originals -- A Taste Of Honey, by Britain's young ( 19 when she wrote it ) Shelagh Delaney ; ;

Clearly these are the Church ’ s agents of ministry and work of whom the body of Christ consists ; and God has ordained them.

Clearly then, M is directly indecomposable if and only if 0 and 1 are the only idempotents in E.

Clearly, P² = 1 ( the identity operator ), so the eigenvalues of P are + 1 and − 1.

Clearly, those who study folklore and literature are interested in them, but scholars from a variety of fields have found ways to profitably incorporate the study proverbs.

Clearly, no ethical rules apply, as they are all based on higher powers or on justification.

Clearly it is not foolproof as there are input sequences that yield all-zeros, all-ones, or other undesirable periodic output sequences.

Clearly, there are some individuals, including non-humans such as a racehorse, which have economic value unique to their individual body and being that cannot be captured or defined as an " intellectual " asset nor as a set of " social " relationships ( because horses do not socialize in the sense humans do ).

Clearly the maximal right ideals of a ring R are exactly the maximal submodules of the module R < sub > R </ sub >.

Clearly, lethality, level of activity, and hippocampal plasticity are rescued, but are the animals free of any other RTT signs such as social behavior deficits, anxiety, and cognitive impairments?

Clearly visible, though, are the major and various subsequent minor alterations, giving an interesting insight into its architectural history.

Clearly, if both adrenals are removed, replacement with hydrocortisone or prednisolone is imperative.

Consider the theory obtained by adding a new constant symbol ε to the language and adjoining to Σ the axiom ε > 0 and the axioms ε < 1 / n for all positive integers n. Clearly, the standard real numbers R are a model for every finite subset of these axioms, because the real numbers satisfy everything in Σ and, by suitable choice of ε, can be made to satisfy any finite subset of the axioms about ε.

Clearly, such sets are not autonomous and are objects of human agency.

Clearly there are a great many kinds of trance.

Clearly, many more parameters are required to register every detail of the system down to the molecular or atomic scale than to simply specify, say, the temperature or the pressure of the system.

Clearly, there are some solutions to the equation.

Clearly, all Banach spaces and Fréchet spaces are F-spaces.

* " Some Reforms are Clearly Needed ", Constitutional Centenary Foundation ( Vic.

Clearly ' few experiences are more prominent in the lives of preadolescents than the onset of puberty '; so that ' at eleven or twelve you're just reaching the end of a long period during which change was steady and incremental ': Freud's latency years.

Clearly there are many ways this can be done.

Clearly today parliament tolerates only a very narrow exercise of the royal prerogative by issuance of letters patent, and such documents are issued with prior informal government approval, or indeed are now generated by government itself with the monarch's seal affixed as a mere formality.

Clearly, through second-order in the correlation potential, the total electronic energy is given by the Hartree – Fock energy plus second-order MP correction: E ≈ E < sub > HF </ sub > + E < sub > MP2 </ sub >.

Clearly what the person brings to the reading is important.

Ben Franklin said, `` Clearly spoken, Mr. Fogg.

Clearly, the transformation is involutorial.

Clearly, any line, l, of any bundle having one of these points of tangency, T, as vertex will be transformed into the entire pencil having the image of the second intersection of L and Q as vertex and lying in the plane determined by the image point and the generator of Af which is tangent to **zg at T.

Clearly, this was a family in crisis.

Clearly not.

Clearly it is not.

Clearly, two damp days with the Bobbsey Twins had done him no good.

Clearly she had been instructed `` not to say a word ''.

Clearly, an evaluation of a user's abilities and requirements is necessary to match a user with the most appropriate AAC method, input approach, and vocabulary.

Clearly we can do this: We start at the first box, choose an item ; go to the second box, choose an item ; and so on.

Clearly there is always at least one such string for any n, as otherwise all possible strings ( infinitely many ) could be generated by the ( finitely many ) programs with lower complexity, so GenerateComplexString must always return.

Clearly written and well received, the Introduction also laid the groundwork for analytical geometry.

MSP Alex Johnstone wrote " Clearly, the Declaration of Arbroath is a literary work of outstanding universal significance by any stretch of the imagination " In 2008, the Campaign Group Chairman, Councillor Jim Millar launched a public petition to reinforce the bid explaining " We're simply asking people to, local people especially, to sign up to the campaign to have the Declaration of Arbroath and Arbroath Abbey recognised by the United Nations.

Clearly, the set of even numbers is infinitely large ; there is no requirement that a set be finite.

Clearly LIN-SPACE is a subset of NLIN-SPACE, but it is not known whether LIN-SPACE = NLIN-SPACE.

Clearly, we cannot define ' antecedent ' without using the term ' consequent ', nor conversely.

Clearly separating the three levels was a major feature of the relational database model implementations that dominate 21st century databases.

Clearly, finding a Biblical, non-sectarian name was important.

Clearly shaken by Shelly's death, Scotty leaves to go find an alternate trail through the woods.

Clearly, something was being secreted by the vagus nerve and affecting the heart.

Clearly, is provable.

Clearly, instructing individuals about randomness is not sufficient in lessening the gambler's fallacy.

Clearly, this rule flies in the face of the first-user homesteading rule, arbitrarily and groundlessly overriding the very homesteading rule that is at the foundation of all property rights.