We consider a rural community as an assemblage of inhabited dwellings whose configuration is determined by the location and size of the arable land sites necessary for family subsistence.

We consider now the graph of the function f{t} on Af.

We again consider a fixed point P at Af and a variable point Q at Af on C.

We consider here only a few of many problems involved in this crucial federal-state relationship.

We shall consider these in the inverse order of their presentation.

We shall not be able entirely to pass over these connections to the East as we consider Ripe Geometric pottery, the epic and the myth, and the religious evolution of early Greece ; ;

We cannot consider ourselves educated if we do not read ; ;

We now consider how the choice of description language affects the value of K, and show that the effect of changing the description language is bounded.

Indeed, following, suppose ƒ is a complex function defined in an open set Ω ⊂ C. Then, writing for every z ∈ Ω, one can also regard Ω as an open subset of R < sup > 2 </ sup >, and ƒ as a function of two real variables x and y, which maps Ω ⊂ R < sup > 2 </ sup > to C. We consider the Cauchy – Riemann equations at z = 0 assuming ƒ ( z ) = 0, just for notational simplicity – the proof is identical in general case.

We consider two different experiments:

We consider the origin of the traditions to be Nordic, and even more to be polar, since this is expressly affirmed in the Veda as well as in other sacred books .”

Here, we are told, ' We need to go beyond the pleasure principle, the reality principle, and repetition compulsion to ... the fantasy principle ' - ' not, as Freud did, reduce fantasies to wishes ... consider all other imaginable emotions '; and thus envisage emotional fantasies as a possible means of moving beyond stereotypes to more nuanced forms of personal and social relating.

We will consider to be an inherent fixed property of our communications channel ( representing the nature of the noise of our channel ).

We will now consider the purportedly “ positive argument ” for design encompassed in the phrase used numerous times by Professors Behe and Minnich throughout their expert testimony, which is the “ purposeful arrangement of parts .” Professor Behe summarized the argument as follows: We infer design when we see parts that appear to be arranged for a purpose.

* We believe that the decision as to whether to be open about one's sexual orientation should be left to such individuals, who should consider their own needs and those of the community.

Alex Gilady, an Israeli IOC official, told the BBC: " We must consider what this could do to other members of the delegations that are hostile to Israel.

We consider P, or the negation of P, in addition to S ; if this leads to a logical contradiction F, then we can conclude that the statements in S lead to the negation of P, or P itself, respectively.

* Fluid and solid character are relevant at long times :</ br > We consider the application of a constant stress ( a so-called creep experiment ):

* By contrast, elastic and viscous ( or intermediate, viscoelastic ) behaviour is relevant at short times ( transient behaviour ):</ br > We again consider the application of a constant stress:

John Stuart Mill's distinction between higher and lower pleasures might suggest that he gave more status to humans but in The Methods of Ethics Sidgwick says " We have next to consider who the " all " are, whose happiness is to be taken into account.

Ptolemy ( c. AD 90 – c. AD 168 ) stated " We consider it a good principle to explain the phenomena by the simplest hypothesis possible ",.

We will consider different values of.

We consider it almost obvious today.

Instead it was claimed Raeder was opposed to war with the United States and had always worked to protect neurtal shipping during the war with the committee having Raeder say: " We had to consider neutrals to avoid any possible unfortunate incidents " at sea.

We must, therefore, have a look at the new archaeological material and re-examine the literary and place-name evidence which bears upon the problem.

We may say that his problem was diagnosed but that he refused treatment.

We suggest the application of certain data-processing techniques as a solution to the problem.

We are evidently trying hard to think of new ways to deal with the problem of fear these days.

In his 1910 book How We Think he emphasizes that material should be provided in way that is stimulating and interesting to the student and it encourages original thoughts and problem solving.

But now We join Our voice to that of Our predecessor John XXIII of venerable memory, and We make Our own his words: " No statement of the problem and no solution to it is acceptable which does violence to man's essential dignity ; those who propose such solutions base them on an utterly materialistic conception of man himself and his life.

We wish to maximize total value subject to the constraint that total weight is less than or equal to W. Then for each w ≤ W, define m to be the maximum value that can be attained with total weight less than or equal to w. m then is the solution to the problem.

We will refer to any growth-related problem associated with natural resource abundance as the ‘ Natural Resource Curse .’

We thus say that in order to solve this problem, the computer needs to perform a number of steps that grows linearly in the size of the problem.

We begin by examining two relatively minor problems and then one much more important, overarching problem.

We can use the three-dimensional theory to solve this problem if we regard u as a function in three dimensions that is independent of the third dimension.

We deal here with a problem that is fundamental to the electoral process and to the operation of our democratic society.

We aren't really interested in whether a problem can be solved quickly on a parallel machine.

" We now speak of having a drug-abuse problem.

We can put this together to get the optimization problem:

According to a 1989 interview with Eckert the continuously failing tubes story was therefore mostly a myth: " We had a tube fail about every two days and we could locate the problem within 15 minutes.

" We have here the problem of bigness.

We now use the assumption that is large compared to other scales in the problem ; we therefore neglect the last term in the equation, and get a 1-dimensional diffusion equation:

We had a terrible problem being sued by people claiming we had stolen their stuff.

We now recognise this as part of the ideal class group: in fact Kummer had isolated the p-torsion in that group for the field of p-roots of unity, for any prime number p, as the reason for the failure of the standard method of attack on the Fermat problem ( see regular prime ).

We understand the problem and the intentions you have.

[...] We always had a budget of 34 or 35 million, the problem was when I started to discuss it with Columbia, Columbia would not go beyond 25.

We instruct the Council for TRIPS to find an expeditious solution to this problem and to report to the General Council before the end of 2002.