Every hypergraph has an incidence matrix where

Every vector v in determines a linear map from R to taking 1 to v, which can be thought of as a Lie algebra homomorphism.

Every binary relation R on a set S can be extended to a preorder on S by taking the transitive closure and reflexive closure, R < sup >+=</ sup >.

The gag originated in a sketch in which Scott Thompson played a homophobic man who took offense at another man's ( McKinney ) attempt to seduce him by taking him to a Maple Leafs game: " Every time I come to this city, some guy picks me up at the bus station, takes me to a Leaf game, gets me pissed, then tries to blow me.

Every finite-dimensional vector space is isomorphic to its dual space, but this isomorphism relies on an arbitrary choice of isomorphism ( for example, via choosing a basis and then taking the isomorphism sending this basis to the corresponding dual basis ).

Every police station is to have a Special Branch head constable or Assistant Sub-Inspector ( ASI ) ( working plain clothes or Mufti ), he would be observing the society in general, and also taking reports from the uniformed police constables on general patrol.

Every student taking the matura takes three compulsory exams at " basic level " ( poziom podstawowy ) in:

Every year the Hanseatic Days are taking place in different towns in Europe.

The AI was criticized by PC Gamer UK as " laughable ": " Every encounter you have is filled with people too stupid to realise that running away or taking some sort of cover would be the best option ... Academy requires little to no skill to play through.

Every vessel taking part in Green was to carry anti-aircraft weaponry indicating that the planners expected the Royal Air Force ( RAF ) to intercept them, although air cover from the Luftwaffe's West of France Air Command was to be provided as part of Sea Lion.

Every summer a series of events take place at the nearby Cwmythig Hill circuit, with many of Britain's top riders taking part.

Every year, over 400 events are taking place – including concerts, opera productions, class recitals and exam concerts.

Every year Royal Ascot is attended by HM Elizabeth II and various members of the British Royal Family such as The Prince of Wales, arriving each day in a horse-drawn carriage with the Royal procession taking place at the start of each race day and the raising of the Queen's Royal Standard.

The oath for senators and members of parliament has stood the same since confederation ; according to Section IX. 128 of the Constitution Act, 1867: " Every member of the Senate and the House of Commons of Canada shall before taking his Seat therein take and subscribe before the Governor General or some Person authorized by him, and every Member of a Legislative Council or Legislative Assembly of any Province shall before the Lieutenant Governor of the Province or some Person authorized by him, the Oath of Allegiance contained in the Fifth Schedule to the Act.

Every wrong guess added a letter while taking away $ 100 from the potential payoff.

Every inch is retail space, even the underpasses taking people from the ferries are lined with shops, kebab grillers and boys selling cigarettes.

Every afternoon you can find people of all age taking a walk or playing.

Every spring, beach replenishment is carried out, taking materials from the north of the bay, which has traveled up it due to long shore drift, and is piled up against this wall to prevent any damage that may be caused by the waves.

Every day mules dragged branches up and down the valley ( or the same horses were ridden backwards and forwards all day, as if taking the animals to water ) to keep up the normally thick clouds of dust.

Every plane that could fly was sent into the air.

Every path from back door to barn was covered by a grape-arbor, and every yard had its fruit trees.

Every recorded request by Thomas for a delay in a flank movement or an advance was to gain time to take care of his horses.

Every man who dabbles in the market to make a little easy money on the side and suffers losses could at the time hardly face his wife who was wondering how her husband could be so dumb.

Every eye was on him as he began to speak.

Every few minutes she would awaken for a moment to review things: Stowey, yes, was on his way south, and the two boys were away in school, and nothing was burning on the stove, and Lucretia was coming for dinner and bringing three guests of hers.

Every winter a kegful of this sauce was made and placed at the end of a row of four other kegs in the cellar, so that when its turn came, it was properly mellowed.

Every pitch in the game brought forth a howl from the enraptured audience and every fly ball the visitors dropped ( and because their right fielder was still a little fuzzy from drink, they dropped many ) called forth yelps of derision.

Every decision was made quickly on sound grounds.

Every piece of the nightmare was clear, in place ; ;

Every game during the 2002 season was sold out.

Every passage to the city was guarded by gates and towers, and a wall surrounded each of the city's rings.

" Every performance of its run was sold out.

Every patient was treated as if infected and therefore precautions were taken to minimize risk.

Every cladogram is based on a particular dataset that was analyzed with a particular method.

Jimmy Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time was often drawn in the two-panel format as seen in this 1943 example.

Jimmy Hatlo's They'll Do It Every Time was often displayed in a two-panel format with the first panel showing some deceptive, pretentious, unwitting or scheming human behavior and the second panel revealing the truth of the situation.

" Nietzsche, who was heavily influenced by Schopenhauer, wrote: " Every concept originates through our equating what is unequal.

Every song they wrote was written with an eye toward giving it " deep hidden meaning " or D. H. M.

Every aspect of life was regulated to some degree by the party, and the will of its founding-president, Mobutu Sese Seko.

Every job of the school was bid-for by students in scrip.

Cobham was a common butt of veiled satire in Elizabethan popular literature ; he figures in Ben Jonson's Every Man in His Humour and may have been part of the reason The Isle of Dogs was suppressed.