-
Charles III (17
September 879 – 7
October 929),
called the
Simple or the
Straightforward (from the
Latin Carolus Simplex), was the king of West
Francia from...
- can
balance political understandings of
system behavior with a more
straightforwardly descriptive view.
Stafford Beer
coined the term
POSIWID and used it...
-
defeating Germany was the
primary objective. The
Americans favoured a
straightforward, large-scale
attack on
Germany through France. The
Soviets demanded...
- life.
These songs typically have a
simple melody and rhythm, and a
straightforward structure of
verses and choruses.
Themes can be light, but are often...
-
possibilities ranges from
metaphorical uses of
seismic issues, to the more
straightforward exposure of
seismic technology.
While outcomes of an
earthquake architecture...
-
socket to send
packets to
distinct hosts. This
makes port
prediction straightforward, as it is the same
source port for each packet. Furthermore, port preservation...
- had been used in more than 420 feature-length films. In
addition to
straightforward adaptation, they have been used as the
launching point for transformative...
- by Jack London. This book, by
modern standards, is
short enough and
straightforward enough to
qualify as a novella. However, historically, it has been...
-
creatures in nature". The
Oxford English Dictionary derives the word
straightforwardly from Old
English butorflēoge, butter-fly;
similar names in Old Dutch...
-
referred to as bái mù (Chinese: 白目; lit. 'white eye'),
which can be
straightforwardly explained as "eyes
without pupils", in the
sense that
while the pupil...
