Crucially, that group does not include the believer.

Crucially, the field does not set out to promote relativism or to attack the scientific project ; the aim of the researcher is to explain why one interpretation rather than another succeeds due to external social and historical circumstances.

Crucially, Kepler's Third Law depends only on the semi-major axis of the orbit, and does not depend on the eccentricity.

Crucially, this is an inherited, degenerative condition and so will change during the life of an animal, so any treatment is subject to regular review or re-assessment if the symptoms appear to get worse or anything significantly changes.

Crucially, the flight crew of Flight 901 was not notified of the change.

Crucially the gate, comprising silicon, is heavily p-doped ; and its presence depletes the underlying silicon nanowire thereby preventing carrier flow past the gate.

Crucially, it is designed to run underneath Windows such that the operating system is unaware of its presence.

Crucially, despite Austrian attempts to trumpet their victory against Napoleon, its political consequences remained limited: there were no signs of a general uprising in Germany, Prussia was still unwilling to enter the war and Great Britain was not ready to launch its promised land expedition in northern Europe, while Russia, France's ally since 1807, was becoming increasingly aggressive against the Austrian forces in Galicia.

Crucially, Lindsay wanted to “ get rid of the London external degree ”, instead forming a college with the authority from the start to set its own syllabus, perhaps acting under the sponsorship of an established university.

Crucially, if an item is changed, renamed, or moved within the internal database, its permalink remains unaltered, as it functions as a magic cookie which references an internal database identifier.

Crucially, many economists deny this, considering less vital services as unnecessary depending on its price elasticity of demand.

Crucially Suresh had control of most of the EPRLF's assets as well as its name ( as registered with the Sri Lankan Department of Elections ).

Crucially, however, he changed its name before launch to “ Cook County Hospital Blood Bank ”.

Crucially, the I Corps did not fight in either battle that day.

Crucially, the King broadened a base of support, which under his predecessor Elizabeth I had been narrowed through harsh anti-Catholic laws, through his moderate and inclusive approach to the problems of English religion ; while alienating the more extreme Puritan and Catholic elements of English Christianity.

Crucially perhaps, William and Mary definitively accepted the Church of Scotland as a Presbyterian institution after decades of intermittent efforts by various monarchs, including James VI, Charles I, Charles II and James VII to mould the Church of Scotland into an Episcopalian institution more pliable to Royal control and possibly more acceptable to those monarchs who happened to be Catholic.

Crucially, his narrator Hythloday embodies the Platonic view that philosophers should not get involved in politics and his character of More has the more pragmatic Ciceronic view ; thus the society Hythloday proposes is the ideal More would want, but without communism, which he saw no possibility of occurring, it was wiser to take a more pragmatic view.

Crucially, Vargas was knocked down in the 1st round and again in the 11th round.

Crucially Spengler talks about the final struggle with money also being a battle between Capitalism and Socialism, but again Socialism in a special sense: " the will to call into life a mighty politico-economic order that transcends all class interests, a system of lofty thoughtfulness and duty sense ".

Crucially, both the Wartburg rally in 1817 and the Hambach Festival in 1832 had lacked any clear-cut program of unification.

Crucially, the Russians did not support the Confederates as promised, and instead insisted on bringing both sides to the negotiating table.

Crucially, for instance, any multilayer perceptron using a linear transfer function has an equivalent single-layer network ; a non-linear function is therefore necessary to gain the advantages of a multi-layer network.

Crucially, it leaves his memories intact, meaning that he has a chance to alter the " future ".

Crucially it has remained a sponsoring body since the inception of the AAT.

Crucially, none of the versions available before 2006 contained all the footage found in the others ; each had some elements missing from other versions, and each has substantial editing differences from the others.

Crucially, in addition to suction that used an electric fan, a box, and one of his wife's pillowcases, Spangler's design incorporated a rotating brush to loosen debris.

Crucially they lost two seats to the Ulster Unionist Party ( UUP ) giving Unionists a one seat majority on the council, which they retained in 1993.

Crucially, an agent or process can be connected to more than one channel at a time.

Crucially, no one way of dividing a heterarchical system can ever be a totalizing or all-encompassing view of the system, each division is clearly partial, and in many cases, a partial division leads us, as perceivers, to a feeling of contradiction that invites a new way of dividing things.

Crucially, there were more investors in British business.

Crucially, however, the code is full-rate and still only requires linear processing at the receiver, although decoding is slightly more complex than for orthogonal STBCs.

Crucially, people with simultanagnosia are unable to enumerate objects outside the subitizing range, either failing to count certain objects, or alternatively counting the same object several times.

Crucially, martial law as then understood was not a form of substantive law, but instead a suspension of the rule of law ; it was the replacement of normal statutes with a law based on the whims of the local military commander.

Crucially ( and this can be seen as the purpose of the statute ), any subsequent employer of such an indentured servant or slave, who was in fact bound to service of labor to a pre-existing master, would be chargeable with misprision-of-a-felony ( if it was proved in they knew that the employee was still indentured to a master, or owned as a slave ); and chargeable as an accessory-after-the-fact, in the felony, with the servant or slave ; in helping them, by employing them, in the unlawfully taking that which was lawfully bound ( through the master servant relationship ) in exclusive right, to the master of the indentured servant or slave.

Crucially, it is connected to a filter cartridge near the mouth either directly, or via a flexible hose.

Crucially, the category of primitives is restricted to pure hunter-gatherer societies with no domesticated plants or animals.

Crucially, the cohort is identified before the appearance of the disease under investigation.

Crucially, the substantially complete fossil identified as WDC DML 001 (" Lori ") is a troodontid from the Late Jurassic Morrison Formation, close to the time of Archaeopteryx and several troodontid specimens from the Tiaojishan Formation of China ( Anchiornis ) which are even older.

Crucially, however, Parliament had conceded in the Insolvency Act that administrative receivership should have priority-that is, a secured creditor with a floating charge could defeat any attempt to commence an administration by appointing an administrative receiver.

Crucially, every outcome the nondeterministic algorithm produces is valid, regardless of which choices the algorithm makes while running.

Crucially Kelderek is too afraid of being called a coward to object to this ill treatment.

Crucially, he claims the house is revealing itself to him, beginning in the attic: a bright light appears and the room expands-this pattern continues and develops.

Crucially, the employer chooses his or her action ( the wage offered ) according to his or her belief as to how skilled the applicant is and this belief is largely determined through signals sent by the applicant.

Crucially the entire function is executed atomically: no process can interrupt the function mid-execution and hence see a state that only exists during the execution of the function.