Corollaries Sample Clauses
Corollaries. Now that we have proven Theorem 1, we can instantiate BAAuth and ▇▇▇▇▇ with concrete protocols in order to obtain concrete crypto-agnostic protocols. Before we state those corollaries, one point needs to be addressed. Bit complexity in the sabotaged setting. In order to maximize the generality of our results, the only assumption we made about BAAuth, ▇▇▇▇▇, as explained in Definition 4, is that we are provided with round complexity bounds for these protocols. In particular, we are given no such guarantee for bit complexity. As such, in the sabotaged setting, when the parties run BAAuth, which is an authenticated ts-secure BA protocol, we have no a-priori upper bound for the amount of bits sent by honest parties during the execution, hence why we define the bit complexity of a protocol w.r.t. a particular adversary. When considering concrete protocols, however, each party can infer a bound from the description of the protocol on the number of messages it has to send, and if is exceeded, an honest party can simply halt BAAuth and move onto Sync with input . The corollaries we state assume that such a modification was made to the final protocol.
Corollaries. Full-time and part-time faculty members are expected to be on campus for the contractually requisite number of days per week, even in reduced course-load semesters. • There will be no replacement appointments for reduced course semesters-except in extreme circumstances and such additions must be agreed to by the President. • Each spring the College faculty will present a course list for both semesters of the following year. Lower College courses (100- and 200-level) will meet twice per week for a minimum of two hours and 40 minutes. Studio and Performance courses (which normally meet once each week for as long as three hours) are exempt from this rule. Creative Writing Workshops intended for first-year students will meet twice per week for a minimum total time of two hours and 40 minutes. Two-hundred-level (sophomore) Creative Writing Workshops may meet once per week if such an arrangement is judged appropriate by the member of the faculty teaching such a workshop. The minimum scheduled time for such a workshop would be two hours and 20 minutes. The scheduling requirement for 300-level courses will be twice per week meetings for a minimum combined time of 2 hours and 40 minutes. Upper College seminars, some of which will be designated at the 400-level, may meet once per week for a minimum of two hours and 20 minutes. The faculty have articulated and the Executive Committee has amplified a set of criteria for the designation “Upper College Seminar.” This includes: