smet

As an aside, OP says he works with Bart De Smet and they're messing with expression trees.

Mendelian randomization shows that the correlations that would need to explain its data are far fetched (eg, systematic racism is worse in the US the farther north you go, by more than 5x) [De Smet et al] 7.

The word means "dust brush"; a diminutive word which denotes the little cousin of the smeták.

The original Czech spelling of the surname with all the diacritics is Smetáček.

Bart de Smet's book "C# 5 unleashed" is a good place to start.

“The first lesson I learned is never talk about the means, which is less cars,” Smet says.

Geoffrey de Smet, Optaplanner, and Constraint Programming (CP) are all amazing indeed.

The De Smet, South Dakota example is a good one.

I also highly suggest De Smet's C# 5.0 unleashed book.

From the comments (Tsotsis is an editor at TC): Wouter Smet:...with this post you just gifted Press Farm, apparently a super tiny company/web site, the exposure and traffic startups can only dream about....

Taking this opportunity to promote the author of this article (Geoffrey de Smet) and the project he's been the lead of for some very long amount of time (Optaplanner): If you've never heard of constraints programming -- it's really interesting (personal opinion).

The word means "dust brush"; a diminutive word which denotes the little cousin of the smeták.

Bart de Smet's book "C# 5 unleashed" is a good place to start.

“The first lesson I learned is never talk about the means, which is less cars,” Smet says.

The original Czech spelling of the surname with all the diacritics is Smetáček.

Geoffrey de Smet, Optaplanner, and Constraint Programming (CP) are all amazing indeed.

The De Smet, South Dakota example is a good one.