unboundedness

The Americans with whom we have spoken make a pretty clear distinction between choice and unboundedness.

There are difficulties with fairness and unboundedness in domain-theoretic models of non-determinism.

Sunlight spilled out of blue unboundedness; shadows reached sharp from lichenous boulders.

An additional condition called "properness" or "radial unboundedness" is required in order to conclude global asymptotic stability.)

This unboundedness causes problems if one wishes to somehow continuously extend the differentiation operator D to the whole of C([0, 1]; R).

Soon he moved from elastic cord to acrylic yarn, which allowed him to explore color and span greater distances, achieving a desired unboundedness through the use of boundaries alone.

The English word infinity derives from Latin infinitas, which can be translated as "unboundedness", itself calqued from the Greek word apeiros, meaning "endless".

One other principle that is often (at least traditionally) accepted as a deontic principle is "D", , which corresponds to the seriality (or extendability or unboundedness) of the accessibility relation.

Aro teaches the Dzogchen system of the five elemental neuroses (territoriality, aggression, neediness, anxiety, and depression) and five corresponding wisdoms (generosity, clarity, compassionate appreciation, accomplishment, and unboundedness).

Houston's flatness and unboundedness - it sprawls over a larger area than Los Angeles - give it a theoretical quality, inviting developers and dreamers to imagine imposing schemes both greedy and utopian.

However, curvature tensors of this type can be interpreted as distributions (see Geroch and Traschen, 1987) and, in this case, the standard definition of a curvature singularity in terms of unboundedness in a parallelly propagated frame is inapplicable.

A rival journal, L'Epiloir (another undecodable joke: literally "tweezer"), took a more positive view: "What has been lacking in French literature since the time of Racine and Lamartine is precisely the 'oceanic feeling,' a sense of limitlessness or unboundedness, of oneness with the universe.

Reportedly there is a common theme of "connectedness" or "unboundedness" which seems unique to many transcendent states of mind, and no less by the state of psychedelia - ranging from a sense of connectedness to everything in the immediate vicinity, to a sense of oneness with everything in the universe.