Social and economic changes occurring over these years may render the earlier results unapplicable to today.
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The Roman pandects will furnish us with a piece of history not unapplicable to our present purpose.
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Moreover, a reference frame where the Christoffel symbols are zero can be applicable only at a point, it is unapplicable to a finite region.
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Assuming all available scales have been deemed unapplicable, investigators must next establish they have a firm grasp of the characteristics they intend to examine.
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Modular operations are expensive in terms of energy consumption and computation time, which could make our in-situ schemes unapplicable to many practical sensor network settings.
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Due to the time-dependence of the Hamiltonian of the system, a conventional technique for quantizing the system, which is the separation of variables method, is unapplicable in this case.
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The remarkable feature of the systems, that is, the unknown time-varying control coefficients and the unmeasured states dependent growth with unknown time-varying rate, makes the existing control design methods unapplicable.
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If any part of these terms appears to be unapplicable, said part shall be construed according to applicable law insofar as this is possible, and all other provisions shall continue to be valid.
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Walker also won considerable praise from the student body by reducing the required time spent in recitation and preparation, limited the faculty to examinations lasting no longer than three hours, expanded the availability of entrance examinations in other cities, started a summer curriculum, and launched masters and doctoral graduate degree programs. These reforms were largely a response to Walker's on-going defense of the Institute and its curriculum from outside accusations of overwork, poor writing, unapplicable skills, and status as a "mere" trade school. Between 1881 and 1897, enrollments quadrupled from 302 to 1,198 students, annual degrees granted increased from 28 to 179, faculty appointments quadrupled from 38 to 156, and the endowment grew thirteen-fold from $137,000 to $1,798,000.
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Hartfield was born in Chicago, Illinois, to a white Jewish father and a black mother and has three sisters. At 10, she was chosen to dance with the Russian Bolshoi ballet company while they were vising Chicago and later became a member of the Yaledancers in college, the oldest group of ballet dancers at Yale University. Despite being a writer focusing on historical events now, Hartfield says that she never really enjoyed history class in school, because she found that the texts they read were unrelatable and unapplicable to her life. It wasn't until college, when attended an anti-apartheid rally with her friends and read a book about the life of South African anti-apartheid activist Steven Biko, that she developed an interest in history.
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