devine

Evolution is happening, and fighting it is like trying to pray to your devine entity to be saved from it all.

It leaves the question as to how that worked unless you cite devine intervention.

Yeah, I got a really weird feeling in the video of Graeme Devine from the bottom of the article.

I know Grahame Devine from the Santa Cruz circuit and met him a couple of times.

I'm glad that Michael Devine has the courage to turn down the settlement.

Only implicit ones you devine by understanding the full breadth and scope of how parameter A is used in method B, all the way down the stack trace.

Because he (apparently) didn't refute other's claim of his divinity isn't a sure bet that he was devine - that's a very indirect thing and nothing obvious about it.

Is calling Jesus devine moral or immoral?

For what it's worth, I hope Devine is successful.

That's sounds like a great feature; you are correct, one of the biggest pain points with Cloud Formation is the need to devine which actions will be taken in response to changes.

> Is calling Jesus devine [sic] moral or immoral?

Ok, so if this 'recursion' / 'strange loops' business is mysterious, present at the heart of all interesting systems it must be pretty special, it must require magic or devine intervention to come about, surely?

The boss presents himself not as a master but a minister: "Project" is a devine word that he is to interpret.

Look at the questions tagged with "git" on stackoverflow and see how many you could devine an answer from using github.

And from the video linked in the Gizmodo article, Graeme Devine claims they don't call it AR because "that is just a 2D HUD", and that's why they insist on the weird marketing phrase "Cinematic Reality".

As the author wrote, "Although such quotations are not examples of churnalism per se, Devine says that that information will be helpful to readers too, showing them the context a quote appeared in, and giving them the chance to think about why a reporter selected a particular passage from all of the others."

Devine (a class representative) to the judge.

Police maintain that Devine's message went astray.