There are plenty of precedents and parallels to the employment of a poet as deviser of painting and decorations: see Webb, 'Office of
Devisor', 303-4.
The 21-st problem from [10] is the following (see also Problem 26 from [16]): Smarandache proper devisor products:
Let us denote by [tau](n) the number of all devisors of n.
Therefore, (1 -u[v.sup.-1])I = 0 implies u = v because N(R, I)has no zero
devisors and I [not equal to] 0.
Another judge suggested that abandoning "landmarks" of the law would "greatly interfere with the enjoyment of property, and open the door to fraud and litigation." (132) They meant, in their rhetoric at least, that instability of the common law potentially unsettled security of land title and frustrated the intentions of
devisors. (133)
And underpinning the centre's importance in the contemporary arts scene the new spring programme demonstrates an interesting melange of events that its
devisors believe reflect Liverpool's theme of A World in One City, as part of its bid for European Capital of Culture.
All [alpha] values were acceptably high and close in value to those originally obtained by the
devisors of the scales (see Table 2).
I was keen to see the style and emphasis just because, almost 30 years ago, the TCPA's Education Unit was pioneering the modern style of guided urban walks, thanks to the work of Brian Goodey (who had introduced Kevin Lynch's development of cognitive mapping into the training of planners and of school geographers), and that of the
devisors of the pioneering Leicester town trail, published as an issue of the TCPA's BEE (Bulletin of Environmental Education) in August 1972.
Unofficial and unacknowledged borrowings continued to be frequent, so that in some instances,
devisors were not even aware that adaptation of their programmes was happening in other territories.
The show's
devisors, Back to Back Theatre, are an ensemble of actors with mental disabilities.
He was on duty when the programme's
devisors asked for advice.