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This Theorem Is So Perfectly General That It Fails To Apply To A Single Special Case.
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This theorem is so perfectly general that it fails to apply to a single
special case.
Related:
This principle is so perfectly general that no particular application of it is possible.
-- Quoted by George Polya...
wart n. A small, crocky feature that sticks out of an otherwise clean design.
Something conspicuous for localized ugliness, especially a special-case exception to a general rule....
wart: n. A small, {crock}y {feature} that sticks out of an otherwise {clean} design.
Something conspicuous for localized ugliness, especially a special-case exception to a general rule....
The real world is a special case. -- Horngren's Observation (generalized)
For economists, the real world is often a special case.
If If, Then Then. -- The Theorem Theorem
If if, then then. -- The Theorem Theorem
I am perfectly sane, and so am I.
Sweer's Impossibility Theorem: Nothing can be both completely general and internally consistent at the same time.