multitudinous

The reasons for those things are multitudinous, of course, but the ruling class is a result more often than a cause.

I discovered numbers written on my Dad's multitudinous pairs of crew socks. I asked my dad about them and he said "That is so I can pair them up to wear evenly."

That said, I feel L&F mockups are to be encouraged, except with the understanding that they should be multitudinous.

Yeah, turning I-80 to gravel would be a bad idea, but what about the multitudinous little mountain roads? Speed limits there tend to be in the 25-35mph range anyways, and are lightly traveled.

Maybe some king is issuing multitudinous search warrants to go and seize all postal mail correspondence within some large sector of the population. I'm thinking of something "old tymey" here.

It depends entirely on the person and the extent to which they are conscious of the multitudinous implications of their statements. But really, whoever has been giving you that advice is a dunce.

I've given up trying to find the number of technologies to disable to make phoronix and its multitudinous tracking bugs usable.

Passing all the landlord's test -- multitudinous because for every one person who barely has the credit to afford $1,500, there's 5 who can afford twice that standing in line behind them. Landlords are also king here because of how skewed the market is and therefore will do little to no work as part of the process.

Equally, bankers' circle of friends use the same facebook that teenagers' circle of friends use: it isn't multitudinous facebooks that seem to be one but are really quite different. Likewise jeans in jeans-and-a-blazer are obviously the same jeans as jeans in jeans-and-a-tshirt.

Although in practice, they'd notice long before that I was missing the multitudinous appropriate permits, and bring my efforts to a crashing halt. As to why this most obvious explanation was missed: maybe the authors have thus far in their lives avoided contact with such bureaucracies?

Don't forget that the NSA is, when all is said and done, a Government organization with all the multitudinous layers of bureaucracy. I have no doubt that their electronic mail systems are under the control of an IT staff that is just as competent as any many of us deal with in the corporate world.

He sets himself apart in his own country, under his own flag, and sneers at the other nations, and keeps multitudinous uniformed assassins on hand at heavy expense to grab slices of other people's countries, and keep them from grabbing slices of his. And in the intervals between campaigns he washes the blood of his hands and works for 'the universal brotherhood of man'with his mouth."

Of course, it would be perfectly possible to design a terminal whose control sequences made no such assumptions, but the DEC VT100 and its multitudinous offspring have been with us for a very long time now, and probably always will be.

Well, I would offer that the more productive industrial society as a whole has become, the more unproductive parasites of multitudinous sorts have arisen. A nation dependent on foreign aid and foreign drug-dealing could only exist on the economic periphery of a more prosperous nations, right?

There's a big difference between being developed in a lab and driving up and down the coast in sunny Cali, and being deployed to millions of consumers around the globe in multitudinous climates. He lists some things self-driving cars do better than humans, but fails to mention that self-driving cars lack the complex decision making, cognition, and communication abilities that are required in every-day driving.

In some sense, this is the most fundamental reason why event-based programming is so painful, and it's the problem that all these multitudinous programming "async" techniques are trying to get around. Promises, for instance, can be looked at as a partial way of having a sort of stack around a particular sequence of operations that may be interrupted in arbitrary locations by this event-induced stack discarding.

Apprehension is vivid, retentiveness strong, and our recollections of that time, like those of a time spent in rapid and interesting travel, are of something intricate, multitudinous and long-drawn outBut each passage year converts some of this experience into automatic routine which we hardly note at all, the days and the weeks smooth themselves out in recollection to contentless units, and the years grow hollow and collapse."