The parsimony of the process explains how he was able to release two albums full of his material within a year. |
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It's particularly galling that German-speakers, not noted for syllabic parsimony, have no problem with it. |
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There is parsimony and a restraint in what they say, which is very remarkable. |
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Yet the decorations were always meager, and their gifts chosen with his usual parsimony. |
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If it seems that way, it is only because of the puritanism, the pious emotional parsimony, of our American era. |
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A parsimony of spirit haunts education policy, exacerbated by fear of the extremes. |
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Some cynics even dared to advance the theory that parsimony on the behalf of the home management had stayed their fingers on the on-off switch. |
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In the phylogenetic analysis, 42 sites were parsimony informative, 47 were uninformative and 380 were constant. |
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That determined modesty, backed by his love of Aberdonian parsimony, is a key personal trademark. |
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Distances were used in MEGA to construct a neighbor-joining tree with a topology identical to that of Lanyon's maximum parsimony tree. |
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On the basis of parsimony alone the single ancestor theory seems highly likely. |
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But this would require us to take an a priori position in favor of the principle of parsimony in order to preserve methodological naturalism. |
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But perhaps the owners' parsimony is part of the reason for the bank's longevity. |
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The DNA alignment was analyzed with both parsimony and distance matrix methods. |
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Inferred relationships are based on maximum parsimony, with this tree being one of eight identified topologies with the smallest number of steps. |
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And so to see a club like York City, once a byword for financial prudence and parsimony, to be staring over the abyss is a mortal blow. |
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But others point to parsimony, quoting examples of penny-pinching and bare-bones operations. |
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Generally, following the principle of parsimony, if competing models explain equally well, the more parsimonious model is preferred. |
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If so, the law of parsimony of explanation would suggest that the construct of vital exhaustion is redundant. |
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He argues that a ruler who wishes to avoid a reputation for parsimony will find that he needs to spend lavishly and ostentatiously. |
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The railways, too, were once a public utility, but were always treated with a degree of parsimony where funding was concerned. |
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Relations had otherwise, it seems, become somewhat strained because of the husband's unreasonable parsimony. |
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In fact, impartiality is far less important in analysing data than parsimony and rigorous self discipline. |
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Until recently, the mean generally went undetected, their parsimony hidden from everyone but its recipients. |
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Contrary to some critics of parsimony methods, cladists neither deny the possibility that true ancestors are being sampled nor reject the reality of anagenesis. |
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If Mr. Brech is looking for something to believe in, he might try the law of parsimony. |
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Following the law of parsimony, individual proteins are generally assumed to have a single function. |
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Germany has moved on since then and in recent times has been seduced by slogans that substitute thrift and parsimony for Vorsprung and Technik. |
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Whether such parsimony has truly hindered innovation in geothermal engineering is hard to say, for in a sense it is two different industries. |
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This does not mean parsimony, but doing the right thing with soundly based prudence and a long-term focus. |
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Finally, all of this, and I will conclude on this point, implies a principle of parsimony. |
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So for both parsimony and consistency with studied patterns, DemProj employs model life tables. |
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Can we extract from these observations a model that has the simplicity and parsimony of J. Bourgon's model? |
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Despite its parsimony, it displays credible dynamics that are comparable to those from larger, more complex models. |
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Their parsimony was a consummate team effort, but sitting at the base of the midfield Manduapessij stood out. |
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All this was true in 1997, even after the years of Conservative parsimony. |
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They have all blamed Government parsimony and bureaucratic obstruction. |
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Consistent with the principle of parsimony, we then use the correct standard errors of the parameter estimates to drop the highly insignificant variables. |
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But the Sawyer case, combined with the heartless parsimony of all lethal outbreaks, means that the truth will out and soon. |
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We have since paid a terrible price for that parsimony, as those now attending the inquests into the deaths of their loved ones at Paddington will attest. |
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Even if the display erred on the side of parsimony, the gleaming expanse of wooden flooring and the glittering space above seemed to invite one in to marvel. |
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It should be noted that while others might apply the razor to eliminate the entire spiritual world, Ockham did not apply the principle of parsimony to the articles of faith. |
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This did not happen because of a failure to agree on a site, and the parsimony of British governments. |
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His parsimony, for example, may have opened him to ridicule, but his biographers observe that parsimony is preferable to extravagance. |
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A phylogenetic analysis of monocotyledons based on the chloroplast gene rps4, using parsimony and a new numerical phenetics method. |
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This is known as the scientific principle of parsimony or Occam's razor. |
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Statistical parsimony networks and species assemblages in Cephalotrichid Nemerteans. |
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The key guiding principle to be used, if imprisonment is to be reduced, is that of parsimony, that is, the imposition of imprisonment as sparingly as possible, both less often and for shorter periods. |
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In our quest for suitable indicators, we strive for the presentation of indicators following the principles of parsimony and practicability, without compromising economic content. |
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In sum, for these two cases, the Committee believes that the regional office used its investigative powers with parsimony and in proportion to the threats posed. |
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This invites to explore all proposals that have been made to push this parsimony at the extreme, i.e. all proposals that pretend to characterize sustainability with one single number. |
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Of course, it is precisely the lack of parsimony in this theory that has enabled so many different researchers from different backgrounds to include their particular interests under a social capital banner. |
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Standard and Poor's has rewarded Rio's parsimony with a credit rating which, unusually for a municipality, is a notch above that of Brazil itself. |
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That play-acting parsimony had all the authenticity of a vintage floral frock from a Portobello stall or the jitterbug night at a trendy Shoreditch club. |
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Knuckled The Bale cash was burning a hole in Levy's pocket, belying his reputation for parsimony and ball-busting dealmaking. |
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This they had to do in order to make up for the parsimony of nature, and out of it all came their high civilization. |
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Yet, many philosophers find combinatorialism attractive because of its ontological parsimony and because it harmonizes with actualism and naturalism. |
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