| An individual, whose name is marked with a double asterisk, gave a witness statement which was put in evidence under the Civil Evidence Act. |
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| Anyway, more importantly, how did they manage to brainwash everyone into always putting that asterisk at the end? |
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| The asterisk in parentheses indicates a significant trend opposite to other groups. |
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| The asterisk in parentheses indicates that an amino acid may or may not be present at that position. |
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| The items and places of interest are graded with an asterisk rating and much helpful information is given to tourists. |
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| The positions of these neurons are marked by a number sign and an asterisk, respectively. |
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| The 80 species denoted by a double asterisk are native species included on the State list of rare, threatened or endangered plants of Maryland. |
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| An asterisk next to the link shows that the weblog was updated within the last 3 hours. |
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| I reveal most of the plot, so if you want to avoid the spoilers, skip any paragraph preceded by an asterisk. |
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| So computer scientists had to improvise by borrowing the asterisk for multiplication and the forward slash for division. |
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| If no password is set for an account, the column is marked by an asterisk or an exclamation mark, depending on the distribution. |
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| I've gone from an asterisk to double digits in the span of just a couple of weeks. |
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| The asterisk denotes the methyl farnesoate level at which gynandromorphic offspring were produced. |
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| You can start Asterisk by typing asterisk at the command line. |
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| Arrowhead and asterisk mark thick cuticle and primary wall, respectively. |
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| Unless you check the asterisk at the bottom of the nutrition facts panel, you'd never know that those numbers leave out the pound of ground beef that you're supposed to add. |
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| The asterisk footnote stated that all dates are for planning purposes and subject to change, so we may not see this running in actual business systems for quite some time. |
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| Newspapers still asterisk a word that's common currency in newsrooms up and down the country, but in literature the Chatterley classes started taking it as read. |
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| I think what we will always see is that record will be identified in the record books with an asterisk. |
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| Where the substance is classified as dangerous, but has not yet been entered in Annex I, an asterisk is placed in this section. |
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| The terms which are included in the Glossary are marked with an asterisk in the Code of Ethics and in the section entitled Guidance for Practice. |
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| If the respondent missed any marked with an asterisk, the system sends him or her back to the skipped question. |
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| Use in conjunction with the asterisk and the numerals 1-9 to identify the part of a filename you want to keep or strip out when transferring it. |
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| All new articles in the reference sections have an asterisk in front of them. |
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| The result is saved together with the asterisk as long as the asterisk is displayed and you press the Test button to turn the meter off. |
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| Instead of guessing, put an asterisk in the vacant spot and have the search engine figure it out for you. |
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| The asterisk for the inevitable deluge of commenters noting that the honor isn't actually a Nobel Prize. |
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| Sure, he only has the single Open to his name, but his staying power puts an asterisk next to that. |
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| Boxes marked with an asterisk cannot be changed directly by the user. |
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| It is this euphemistic use of the asterisk that is doubtless responsible for the sign's regular inclusion in the cartoonists maledicta balloon. |
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| As Lord Ashdown, a former leader, reminded activists, in 1989 his party's poll rating was briefly an asterisk, meaning too small to measure with confidence. |
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| But now, in the name of religion, some people want to add an asterisk. |
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| The fields marked by an asterisk must be filled out. |
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| Required information is indicated by an asterisk. |
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| An asterisk appears for each character you type. |
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| Thirteen seasons later, he's up there with the Detroit legend, just 189 hits behind Cobb and 256 behind the all-time hit king, Pete Rose – albeit with the asterisk. |
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| Guided Experiences are short stories in which an asterisk detains the flow of the story so that the one carrying out the experience may emplace, at that very moment, the mental image that is appropriate. |
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| They came into the tournament highly ranked, but with a little bit of an asterisk as their last two wins had been unconvincing. |
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| An asterisk prefixing a term indicates a reconstructed form of the Frankish word. |
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| In a year with less unrest economically, that would be an asterisk. |
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| So in this case, an asterisk makes perfect sense as a descriptive marking that serves simply as an explanation, and one that takes nothing away anything from Ichiro. |
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| For every class of nouns homonymous forms are marked with an asterisk. |
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| Residue identities are marked with an asterisk, conserved substitutions are marked with a colon, and semiconserved substitutions are marked with a period. |
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| The Asterisk Rule contradicts everything I believe in as a jurist. |
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| The cards are also the first in the Asterisk market to operate in a jumperless mode. |
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| The vulnerabilities, if exploited, could lead to complete denial of office telephone or Internet services in environments where Asterisk private branch exchange is in use. |
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