...the X railroad and then from B to E on the Z railroad. If I am a shipper and I should say take that from A to B. from B to C, and from C to F, and a route goes by way of F. and I want to ship my goods that way, I can do that as a shipper....

...lay it pretty close aboard before you'll be able to pick it up. You therefore decide on navigating from A to B, from B to C, and from C to D, rather than setting a course direct from A to D. The first thing you do is draw straight pencil lines...

...Fundamental bass Example 11. ') Notes A, B, and C each bear a seventh chord, the same progression being found from A to B, from B to C, and from C to the tonic note. A,B and B,C thus represent a sort of perfect cadence avoided because a minor third...

...Composition is associative. If A, B, C, and D are any four objects, and <p, V, and X are morphisms from A to B, from B to C, and from C to D, respectively, then (X o ip) o <p = X o (V o <p) . (Note that each side of this equation is a morphism...

...to C to 0. D directs that fuel be unloaded in New York at storage tanks owned or leased by D. Sales from A to B, from B to C, and from C to D occur in New York; and are therefore events subject to precollected tax. Company A must precollect...

...a configuration (1) and is hamiltonian or A, B, and C have cardinality at least 2 and the only arcs from A to B, from B to C and from C to A are respectively (a,-,&;), (6,-,c,-) and (c,-,a,-) for « = 1,2. Let us assume that we are in this...

...terms of this model, then, the process of embourgeoisement takes the form of a threefold movement: from (A) to (B), from (B) to (C), and from (C) to (D). Through using a model of this kind it thus becomes possible to reduce the thesis of embourgeoisement...

...(a, d) because (a, b), (b, c), and (c, d) were all elements of B. In other words, you could go by bus from a to b, from b to c, and from c to d. In fact, it should be clear now that for any two cities x and y, if there is a way to get from x to...

...called terminals. The three-terminal problem consists of finding (altogether three) arc-disjoint paths from a to b, from b to c and from c to a. Clearly, this is a special case of the three arc-disjoint paths problem but Ibaraki and Poljak observed...

...terms of this model, then, the process of embourgeoisement takes the form of a threefold movement: from (A) to (B), from (B) to (C), and from (C) to (D). Through using a model of this kind it thus becomes possible to reduce the thesis of embourgeoisement...