It might be contended, of course, that Eichmann in stubbornly denying anti-Semitic feelings was lying or insisting on a private definition of anti-Semitism.

When her brother Winslow became a student at Brown University in 1874, she wrote him about a course in history he was taking under Professor Diman: `` What is Prof. Diman's definition of civilization, and take the world through, is its progress ever onward, or does it retrograde at times??

This boundary definition can be ambiguous as the river changes course and some of the river banks have been modified.

More generally, the statement must occur in the " course of justice ," but this definition leaves room open for interpretation.

Implementation of this provision ran into practical problems because neither the Senator's staff, nor the Senate's Committee on Labor and Human Resources, nor the Department of Justice could propose a definition of what would constitute a " course of instruction the substance of which is Secular Humanism ".

Peirce's definition of the term " semiotic " as the study of necessary features of signs also has the effect of distinguishing the discipline from linguistics as the study of contingent features that the world's languages happen to have acquired in the course of human evolution.

Condorcet believed that there was no definition of the perfect human existence and thus believed that the progression of the human race would inevitably continue throughout the course of our existence.

According to his definition, " a process is said to be aleatoric ... if its course is determined in general but depends on chance in detail " ( Meyer-Eppler 1957, 55 ).

This definition is of course open to wide interpretation.

" He held that corollarial deduction matches Aristotle's conception of direct demonstration, which Aristotle regarded as the only thoroughly satisfactory demonstration, while theorematic deduction ( A ) is the kind more prized by mathematicians, ( B ) is peculiar to mathematics, and ( C ) involves in its course the introduction of a lemma or at least a definition uncontemplated in the thesis ( the proposition that is to be proved ); in remarkable cases that definition is of an abstraction that " ought to be supported by a proper postulate.

Again, due to errors on the Mitchell Map, Treaty of Paris reads "... through the Lake of the Woods to the most northwesternmost point thereof, and from thence on a due west course to the river Mississippi ..." With the border clarification established by the Anglo-American Convention of 1818 defining the boundary about Lake of the Woods to the Rocky Mountains, this treaty reaffirmed the border and further detailed the border by modifying the border definition to instead read as "... at the Chaudiere Falls, from which the Commissioners traced the line to the most northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods, thence, along the said line to the said most northwestern point, being in latitude 49 ° 23 ′ 55 ″ north, and in longitude 95 ° 14 ′ 38 ″ west from the Observatory at Greenwich ; thence, according to existing treaties, due south to its intersection with the 49th parallel of north latitude, and along that parallel to the Rocky Mountains ..."

The dogmatic definition within the Apostolic Constitution Munificentissimus Deus which, according to Roman Catholic dogma, infallibly proclaims the doctrine of the Assumption leaves open the question whether, in connection with her departure, Mary underwent bodily death ; that is, it does not dogmatically define the point one way or the other, as shown by the words " having completed the course of her earthly life ".

This of course makes our definition of " real " even more muddled.

By phyletic definition, these many-celled, sub-vertebrate animals lack a vertebral column, spinal column, vertebrae, backbone, or long, full-length notochord -- in contrast, of course, to the vertebrates in the one phylum of Chordata.

Malone refers to “ Catastrophe … in the old sense … o be buried alive in lava and not turn a hair, it is then a man shows what stuff he is made of .” The more obvious definition applies of course to the act of defiance itself ; the effect is nothing less than catastrophic.

Although it formally appeared in Bobbitt's definition, curriculum as a course of formative experience also pervades John Dewey's work ( who disagreed with Bobbitt on important matters ).

Crucial to the curriculum is the definition of the course objectives that usually are expressed as learning outcomes and normally include the program's assessment strategy.

Incidents that fall within the definition of occupational accidents also include cases of acute poisoning, attacks by humans and animals, insects etc., slips on pavements or staircases, road traffic accidents and accidents on board means of transportation in the course of work, accidents in airports, stations and so on.

The American Red Cross conducts a course titled " Emergency Medical Response " that fits this definition.

This definition applies to a Banach space, but of course other types of space exist as well, for example, topological vector spaces include Banach spaces, but can be more general.

" The Malaysian definition has of course been modified to suit local circumstance and in particular, it includes acts or things done " to question any matter, right, status, position, privilege, sovereignty or prerogative established or protected by the provisions of Part III of the Federal Constitution or Article 152, 153 or 181 of the Federal Constitution.

The commission deliberated over this issue in its 1951 session and due to large disagreements among its members, decided " that the only practical course was to aim at a general and abstract definition ( of aggression )".

This book included an extensive legal analysis of German rule in countries occupied by Nazi Germany during the course of World War II, along with the definition of the term genocide.

This, of course, depends on the character of the site itself, the previous experience of the investigator, and the number of factors needed to arrive at a good decision.

The likely course and outcome of mental disorders varies, depends on numerous factors related to the disorder itself, the individual as a whole, and the social environment.

The existence of inanimate matter is unconditional, the existence of life is not: it depends on a specific course of action ...

Of course, a downside is that only programmers can edit this kind of documentation, and it depends on them to refresh the output ( for example, by running a cron job to update the documents nightly ).

Over the rest of the course, a sleigh's speed depends on its weight, aerodynamics, runners, the condition of the ice, and the skill of the driver.

What differences matter depends, of course, on the kind of analysis we want to do.

The term aleatory music was first coined by Werner Meyer-Eppler in 1955 to describe a course of sound events that is " determined in general but depends on chance in detail ".

At most schools, the grade for an entire course depends upon the outcome of only one or two examinations, usually in essay form, which are administered via students ' laptop computers in the classroom with the assistance of specialized software.

The sketch created great amusement, though of course, it depends entirely for its success upon the actor's powers of mimicry.

In the United Kingdom, where both the university system and school system are very different, the degree is awarded after a three or four year course ( the course length depends on the university ) which is specifically tailored to either primary education or for a limited range of secondary education subjects.

Of course, Φ < sup >+</ sup > depends on v, but it does not change if v stays in the same Weyl chamber.

Spike length depends on race conditions, with a muddy course appropriate for spikes as long as.

Nor does society script the course of technological change, since many factors, including individual inventiveness and entrpreneurialism, intervene in the process of scientific discovery, technical innovation and social applications, so the final outcome depends on a complex pattern of interaction.

That of course depends on how much the readers can be assumed to know about the discussion.

Of course, this depends on the outlook of the producer, but the one thing is for sure: if you don't have the come shots, you don't have a porno picture.

This theory, of course, depends on reconstructing the name of the civitas as Regnenses, which is far from certain, as many linguists favour a native Regni or Regini.

How successful is important, of course, and depends on how well it meets intended performance criteria.

What Dominicans tend to eat depends highly on where they live, either near the sea or in the mountains, but rice is a main course in the meals.

Rawls's argument, however, depends on the fact that the veil is restrictive enough that we make decisions without knowing who will be affected by these decisions, which of course is impossible if we are already attached to people in the world.

In the course of his ordeal, he discovers a letter written in blood attached to his dog Tiger, warning Pym to remain hidden, as his life depends on it.

Whether a course should be proposed as a face-to-face interaction, an online course or a blended course depends on the analysis of the competencies at stake, the nature and location of the audience, and the resources available.