The big game has to enforce, among many other things, this 'disjointness property'.
It was an amalgam of exploration, big game hunting and popular anthropology.
The big game is designed exactly to enforce, among other properties, the 'disjointness of the emergency sets'.
This is why the big game is shrinking.
The big game is played on the family of big sets, and the small game is played on the family of emergency sets.
An archaeological example which might illustrate this common ground of nature and nature is the study of the role of big game hunting in human evolution.
The board of the big game is going to shrink during a play (more precisely: the unoccupied part of the big game is going to shrink).
The five main chapters are each devoted to a particular theme, beginning with the effects of hunting from the search for subsistence to the pursuit of big game.
