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## 1.5.1.4.1.1 Examples of Resolution of Apparent Conflicts in Exceptional Situations

Suppose that function `foo` is a member of a set S of functions that operate on numbers. Suppose that one passage states that an error must be signaled if any function in S is ever given an argument of `17`. Suppose that an apparently conflicting passage states that the consequences are undefined if `foo` receives an argument of `17`. Then the second passage (the one specifically about `foo`) would dominate because the description of the situational context is the most specific, and it would not be required that `foo` signal an error on an argument of `17` even though other functions in the set S would be required to do so.

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