Quantum simulators are small-scale replicas of complicated natural phenomena whose behavior obeys the rules of quantum mechanics.
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Within the Perilous Realm everything that happens in myth is "true," in the sense that everything obeys the rules of that other world.
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Time travel in the game obeys the rules of time travel as we understand it But to your question — time travel backward is not well understood.
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Why are Americans so dismissive of black English when it is plain that it obeys the rules heeded by so many other recognized dialects and vernaculars?
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Today,…Read more ReadThere are several ways to represent these switches—all you need is a tiny system that obeys the rules of quantum mechanics with two possible states.
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The black list include countries that are considered a high risk in terms of ensuring that a crew has the correct documents, is well trained and obeys the rules of the sea, including those that apply to pollution.
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Galaxy's Edge also obeys the rules of the galaxy far, far away: The team sited it on the timeline just after The Last Jedi, which meant they could have park employees dressed as Kylo Ren and First Order stormtroopers walking around (but not Darth Vader and Han Solo—they're dead).
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The > original system was designed for WWII infantry engagements. In that type of > warfare, everyone obeys the rules of land warfare and wears a uniform of the > appropriate color. In LIC situations, the situation is not so clear. The > combatants often wear clothing indistinguishable from the non-combatants.
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A word, phrase, clause, or utterance may be grammatically well- formed, meaning it obeys the rules of morphology and syntax. A semantically well-formed utterance or sentence is one that is meaningful. Grammatical well- formedness and semantic well-formedness do not always coincide. For example, the following sentence is grammatically well-formed, but has no clear meaning.
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The Auditors of Reality are beings who watch the Discworld to ensure everything obeys The Rules. As Death starts developing a personality the Auditors feel that he does not perform his Duty in the right way. They send him to live like everyone else. Assuming the name "Bill Door", he works as a farm hand for the elderly Miss Flitworth.
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Several formal languages exist for specifying them, such as XSD, Relax NG, and Schematron. A structured document which obeys the rules of the schema is commonly called "valid according to that schema". Some systems also support documents with component of arbitrary types and combinations, but still with syntactic rules for how those components are identified. Lie and Saarela noted the "Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) has pioneered the concept of structured documents", although earlier systems such as Scribe, Augment, and FRESS provided many structured-document features and capabilities, and SGML's offspring XML is now favored.
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For example, if a player has lines of nested "Z" pieces, and then drops another "Z" directly on top of one of the nested "Z"s, the one which was dropped will cause the piece below to implode, in turn causing all identical pieces touching that piece to explode, and so on. The only exception is that the pieces involved (including the original three) must abide by the rules which dictate which pieces are "touching". For example, any two matching pieces which are stacked must be exactly on top of each other, if they are both to be removed. Laterally, each piece obeys the rules specific to its shape.
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In his study of grammaticality in the 1950s, Chomsky identified three criteria which cannot be used to determine whether or not a sentence is grammatical:Chomsky, (1957): "Syntactic Structures", The Hague/Paris:Mouton # Whether or not the sentence is included in a corpus, # Whether or not the sentence is meaningful, # Whether or not the sentence is statistically probable. To illustrate this point, Chomsky created the nonsensical sentence in (1), which does not occur in any corpus, is not meaningful, and is not statistically probable. However, the form of this sentence is judged to be grammatical by many native speakers of English. Such grammaticality judgements reflect the fact that the structure of sentence (1) obeys the rules of English grammar.
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