In lieu thereof, he created him ethnarch, and as such permitted him to govern nine years. |
|
Like many, he believed the indigenous peoples were too backward to capably govern themselves. |
|
Two prepositions should not govern one objective unless there is an immediate connection between them. |
|
Which brings us again to the bishops, who more than anyone should try to govern in accord with divine justice and mercy. |
|
Cyrus's Achaemenian dynasty also allowed local kings and nobles to govern their original realms, albeit under Persian suzerainty. |
|
What we may see as the handiwork of Pan or Isis, others may see as the blind workings of the physical laws that govern the universe. |
|
The Central Committee's plenum reiterated its determination to shore up the party's ability to govern the country. |
|
The cited Code provisions govern the jurisdictional and procedural aspects of military tribunals. |
|
The toytown politicians who dreamed it up have demonstrated their unfitness to govern us, and should be sent packing at the next election. |
|
Conservatives in Congress are talking about subjecting cable TV to the same indecency regs that govern broadcast networks. |
|
It was a mistake to let ideological obsessions about the free market and lack of regulation govern economic policy. |
|
The government of Nunavut will be a non-party system and members run as independents and will govern by consensus. |
|
In other words, although Parliament was repealing the Stamp Act, it retained its right to govern America. |
|
But the leader can still govern well through his or her leadership style or ability. |
|
I know all this sounds stupid and arrogant but I don't pretend at any level to be able to govern anyone. |
|
In any market-place, buyers and sellers need rules which govern their conduct and prevent abuses of their respective positions. |
|
One can demonstrate to skeptics the explicit rules which govern a skill, or a game, but not those which govern an art. |
|
These managers rode roughshod over the rules that govern corporate activity and betrayed the trust of the investors. |
|
They have no comprehension of the social codes that govern the rest of us, and may touch inappropriately or throw tantrums. |
|
Law, in the sense of rules and principles that govern human conduct, is a blunt instrument. |
|
|
My argument is a terminological one, not in order to have tidy semantics, but because words can govern other behaviors. |
|
If you let the small town opinions of others govern your actions, you cannot be global in your reach. |
|
And thirdly, it didn't actually govern the country, being simply a legislative body with limited powers to enact laws for the Governor. |
|
The new secret services assisted the government and parliament in preparing new legislation with which to govern themselves. |
|
It may be deeply important to some people but it is essentially a part of life, it doesn't govern our lives. |
|
Those the contracts that govern what a servicer can do working for the investors to service these loans. |
|
Representative democracy must mean that those who govern will fairly represent the governed. |
|
Some might say his report has extended a similar protection to those who govern us. |
|
Do they have the guts to break with tradition, to govern for all, especially for the economically dispossessed and socially displaced? |
|
It was a time of considerable turmoil in the cities and it was to govern the state with a fair, but at the same time, a firm hand. |
|
The government could say it wanted all chatrooms to be moderated, but it doesn't govern the entire world. |
|
Within the limits of the laws and regulations that govern our work, we seek to provide the highest level of customer service. |
|
Johannes Kepler was a German mathematician and astronomer who discovered three key laws that govern planetary motion. |
|
For over 20 years now, he has been investigating the uncontrollable forces that govern the act of drawing. |
|
Complex laws and regulations govern the cancellation of debts once soldiers leave the service, he said. |
|
While controlling some things that govern our lives we acknowledge the existence of other forces about which we can do little or nothing. |
|
The report continues to state that the same sort of regulations that control tobacco should govern marijuana. |
|
She understood that if a ruler cannot govern herself, she will not be able to govern others, and the result will be tyranny. |
|
We believe in the right of British people to govern themselves and control their own borders. |
|
You have now been provided notice of the law, and thus, please govern yourself accordingly. |
|
|
So the chancellor would be able to govern for at least one whole legislative period unhindered by the encumbrances of federalism. |
|
A new way to govern is required to enrich democracy while improving efficiency and effectiveness. |
|
The military took up another 4.5 million ducats which left only 3 million ducats to govern the country. |
|
The standards and procedures that should govern this case on remand are not for us to resolve in the first instance. |
|
It would be self-poised, self-controlling, and self-possessing men that we must let reason govern in all our actions. |
|
This way they dominate and exploit the people they govern to their own advantage. |
|
It is time somebody started to govern for the people than for their own place in history. |
|
The Guru had come to guide, govern and influence the lives of the Sikhs both in the temporal and the spiritual fields. |
|
It is quite appropriate that the bill states what it does to govern the use of covert devices by the authorities. |
|
To govern successfully, Chen must avoid serving his own party's extremists and ideologues. |
|
Electronic barriers in the iron oxide film govern its passivity and redox behavior. |
|
So, if we accept that religion doesn't govern civil marriage and that civil marriage changes over time, we are left with a more nebulous worry. |
|
Such demands clearly challenged Charles' belief in the divine right of kings to govern as they saw fit. |
|
Provisions in the Act govern civil marriages and require no religious ritual or ceremony of any kind. |
|
Fundamental to the foundation of national art galleries were several assumptions that still govern the public display of art. |
|
The people elect local councils to govern their districts and municipalities. |
|
Slovak, like other Slavic languages, has diacritical marks that govern the pronunciation of both consonants and vowels. |
|
It also shows a person's ability to govern and fluctuate between rising and falling. |
|
However, some of the proposals on the table go far beyond establishing the procedures that govern tort suits brought in federal court. |
|
Many consumers do not read the plan of sub-division carefully or look at the rules which govern the body corporate. |
|
|
To think otherwise might well be to allow the dead hand of the past to govern the affairs of today. |
|
To what extent should special rules govern the incorporation of such onerous clauses in the contract or prohibit their use completely? |
|
This government needs the guts to resist the call of the past, and govern for the future. |
|
Tridosha defines the three fundamental doshas or principles that govern the function of our bodies on the physical, mental and emotional levels. |
|
Neither of these men is stupid enough to believe that churches are fit to govern a secular society, unlike many of their junior colleagues. |
|
Throughout their huge selection, authenticity and simplicity govern to produce delicious Thai and Laotian specialities. |
|
The strategy incorporates new policies to govern fraud, corruption and whistle-blowing in the city. |
|
The Government has laid out its ideas for a proposed voluntary code to govern how communication firms handle calls, e-mails and web access. |
|
Each state has different laws, which govern short-term rentals of automobiles. |
|
Her women are not feminist case studies but microcosms of the complex rules and regulations that govern such states. |
|
Whoever wins the balloting will govern a country whose vaunted economic recovery is starting to fray. |
|
Chess has six types of pieces each with individual parameters that govern movement. |
|
His critics say he should resign because he has lost the moral ascendancy to govern and to save the plummeting economy from collapse. |
|
If we allow fear to rule our lives, to govern our travel plans, our ambitions and hopes, then they have won. |
|
Like many sons of the manse, he seems to possess a covenant to govern others. |
|
Maybe it is time that the Council reviewed the laws that govern our parks and commons. |
|
These doshas also govern the seasons of the year, with Pitta, the fire element, ruling the hot summer months. |
|
It always ends in tears when prime ministers think too much of their place in history instead of simply trying harder to govern the country well. |
|
The Allies faced the dual challenges of crushing the Axis militarily and of considering how best to govern the postwar world. |
|
There are civil laws, which bring order to society and govern our relationships with each other. |
|
|
Labour's application to govern you is based on a myth that the only alternative is a more extreme version of what they offer. |
|
Through no fault of their own, these defendants were not trained in the regulations that govern the demolition of chimneys. |
|
The rules and conventions which govern news, for example, are quite different from those governing drama. |
|
We believe we must treat politicians and those who govern with disrespect, with abuse, with calumny and sometimes untruth. |
|
A new social contract is urgently needed to base the power of those who govern on the consent of the governed. |
|
Let's try to unify the American people and govern in a way that solves problems. |
|
The impression given is one of slovenliness, incompetence and inability to govern at the highest level. |
|
The second possibility is more complex and involves the quantum rules which govern the subatomic level of the universe. |
|
English soccer hordes have brought disgrace to themselves, contempt on their nation and ignominy to those who try, fitfully, to govern them. |
|
It is what the people expect and its failure to govern decisively is the source of popular disillusion with Scottish democracy. |
|
The rules cannot govern the meaning of the primary legislation but they have persuasive effect. |
|
Money is plentiful for those who understand the simple laws which govern its acquisition. |
|
He would govern in the interests of the people as an enlightened but absolute ruler. |
|
This view is consistent with the general rule that has been set by the Supreme Court to govern those cases where religious beliefs conflict with secular laws. |
|
The Tang Dynasty appointed local clan chieftains to govern for them. |
|
This is not a morality based on obedience as a primary virtue, but rather a moral law about how to govern ourselves recognising that we are social individuals. |
|
Does it make any sense to govern or limit their use of the same tools within the organization? |
|
Canadians have a right of access to the laws and regulations that govern their daily lives. |
|
This vow echoes like an eerie refrain through a piece that examines the deepest intimacies of marriage while questioning the rules and expectations that govern it. |
|
It appears as if it is the mark of nobility, decorousness and civicness for a people, society or nation to make laws by which to govern themselves. |
|
|
The asymmetry of water and ozone molecules causes the moments of inertia that govern the quanta of rotational motion to be different in each spatial direction. |
|
They had a premier who promised to govern for all Victorians. |
|
One of the weaknesses of a hereditary monarchy is the possibility of having a monarch who is too young to rule, requiring a regency or protectorate to govern in his name. |
|
As the king unready to govern Simon Bartlett gave what could be called the performance of a lifetime, his lisping accentuating the monarch's worldly innocence. |
|
Thus when practised, Communism has often resulted in the exploitation of the individual as a servant to the state and those who govern the state have gained much. |
|
Government is an extension of the traditional term whereby a verb governs its object, but for Chomsky prepositions may govern and subjects may be governed. |
|
I don't think we are ready to govern an independent country. |
|
Her work alludes to the intellectual rigor at the root of abstract ornament and how the laws that govern such ornament offer a parallel to the laws governing nature. |
|
They created the electoral college as a body of wise and thoughtful individuals, dedicated to choosing a statesmanlike leader who would govern in the interests of the country. |
|
This work tests the novel notion that cancer cells co-opt cellular pathways that govern metabolism in order to proliferate beyond a cell's normal means. |
|
By jumping into the race, Lewis could force Emanuel to govern to the left to fend off her attacks. |
|
The marriage laws cited above govern and bring order and stability to marriages. |
|
Daughter's Keeper is a zippily intelligent and emotionally charged peephole into the peculiar politics that govern motherhood and the American legal system. |
|
Just because we are loath to see such ruthless selection in everyday life does not mean we should fear it when it comes to choosing those who are to govern us. |
|
Of course, other regulators and legislation govern these products, but voluntary regulation will never be as forceful as the statutory requirements. |
|
These are excuses offered up by a party that is too divided to govern and legislate. |
|
We think he will govern better for the Iraqi people and we will be able to work with him. |
|
We think he will govern more inclusively and govern more with an eye with what is better for Iraq than the current situation. |
|
I'm so glad I'm an independent so that I don't have to be associated with the soiled riff-raff who actually have to win elections and govern in this country. |
|
Hoffer foresaw that the New Class would try to govern the working people much as colonial officials governed the natives. |
|
|
I talked to the government, firearms dealers and gunsmiths, and read page after page of the rules and regulations that govern firearms shipping in the United States. |
|
By the end, since the rules that govern the universe in which the film is set have become so elastic, practically anything is possible and so nothing is at stake. |
|
Draft regulations that will govern the Bill seeking to introduce legislation to control smoking in public places have been published for consultation. |
|
She believed that the elderly lady, who seemed to govern decisions about her grandchildren's forthcoming marriages, was usurping her position in the family. |
|
Are there any special issues or case law that govern the exhaustion of trademark rights in your country in case of repair or recycling? |
|
Often dispensing with the formulas which govern dramatic construction, his dramaturgy conjures a magical world populated by a vast array of picaresque characters. |
|
There have to be some rules which govern procedures of courts. |
|
Chapter 8 uses the ideas of complex nonlinear systems to help explain how a myriad of microinteractions helps govern the activities of macrostructures. |
|
Sports Officials Canada expects that game officials will govern the conduct of players and application of rules during an athletic contest. |
|
But none of this can happen unless governments remember how to govern again. |
|
If you want to farm sustainably, they have told us, then you have got to make your farming conform to the natural laws that govern the local ecosystem. |
|
Grants and their total values have a legislative character and specific descriptions that govern their use. |
|
That at the heart of it is an international comity, reinforced perhaps by international law, that we respect each other's right to govern the internal economy of their ships. |
|
Already rival ethnic, religious, tribal and clan leaders are scrabbling for a place on the interim administration which will govern the country until free elections are held. |
|
According to natural law ethical theory, the moral standards that govern human behavior are, in some sense, objectively derived from the nature of human beings. |
|
Will our incapacity to govern efficiently and effectively further weaken our image as a global leader? |
|
I'll need help from all the Paraguayans to govern in the next five years. |
|
Can I universalize this, willing it to govern people in general? |
|
Each province has its own labour legislation to govern workers and employers in the province. |
|
The management agreements which govern these earnings vary from fund to fund. |
|
|
Poor countries must govern well and support their people by investing in health care and education. |
|
Standardization rules or directives generally govern the period after which de jure standards must be reviewed. |
|
He added that local government officials now had a benchmark to govern their behavior and be judged by. |
|
While the exact composition of the cabinet will be determined by factional dealings now underway, it is clear that it will govern over a country on the brink of collapse. |
|
The House of Representatives has narrowly passed legislation a surveillance bill legislation that would govern the president's warrantless wiretapping program. |
|
Control is the power to govern the financial and operating policies of an entity so as to obtain benefits from its activities. |
|
Time these governments learn that their task is to govern properly, transparently and accountably, without sticking their noses in where they quite obviously don't belong. |
|
If you don't have a power of attorney, provincial laws will govern who is responsible for managing your affairs. |
|
Collectively, these provisions govern every aspect of life in the cooperative bank, and the democratic relationships between its component parts. |
|
For the first time, Labor could govern without having the Likud in its collation government. |
|
Representatives from nationalist and unionist parties may have held ministerial office, but there was clearly no genuine effort to govern together. |
|
Federal laws govern the administration of drug screens to workers in the transportation industry, including bus drivers, truckers, airline employees, and railroaders. |
|
The Code Commercial was issued in 1807, where lex mercatoria rules were preserved to govern formation, performance and termination of contracts. |
|
Adjectives signifying profit or disprofit, likeness or unlikeness govern the dative. |
|
The believers were obliged to use reason to govern the worldly sphere in an orderly and peaceful way. |
|
He published a proclamation releasing his captives, discharging his debts, and promising to henceforth govern according to the law. |
|
Federal, state, and local authorities govern the use of display fireworks in the United States. |
|
In this sense, the law is a civilizing force, and therefore Rousseau believed that the laws that govern a people helped to mold their character. |
|
There have been proposals for the establishment of a single devolved English Parliament to govern the affairs of England as a whole. |
|
Applicable treaties between the United Kingdom and the United States govern the use of the military base. |
|
|
There are two motions which have grown up through custom and practice and which govern questionable conduct within the House. |
|
Following the invasion, the United States established the Coalition Provisional Authority to govern Iraq. |
|
In the 1st and 2nd centuries, the central government sent out around 160 officials each year to govern outside Italy. |
|
Edward deposed King John, placed him in the Tower of London, and installed Englishmen to govern the country. |
|
A variety of federal environmental laws govern the use of phytotechnology for remediation. |
|
O Christ, you who govern the heavenly host, grant a peaceful place to Charles in your kingdom. |
|
In this era of ever increasing 'biological control', it has become more important than ever to reflect about the moral principles that should govern science and society. |
|
In America there were only 12 colonies, but the Carolinas were too large to govern in horse and buggy days, so the Carolinas were split into two states, North and South Carolina. |
|
He has restored energy to Labour's grassroots but he is not rehabilitating the party as a force that can win power and govern by the rules of parliamentary democracy. |
|
Although during his time in power Juárez used extraordinary provisions to govern and suspended individual rights, the regime of Porfiro Diaz took this to greater extremes. |
|
The body of laws that govern border claims and misunderstanding between States as well as the established practice of handling them in the Security Council are well known to merit repetition here. |
|
The appellant submits that the judgment under appeal was delivered in breach of the rules that govern the bringing of evidence because it was based on matters that were not proved. |
|
The contact wire height, gradient of the contact wire in relation to the track and the lateral deviation of the contact wire under the action of a cross-wind all govern the compatibility of the trans-European rail network. |
|
Another objective was to reinforce the Board principles and values ensuring that all CFGB employees govern themselves by these guiding statements. |
|
What legal provisions govern the use of force by the security services? |
|
The mandatory nature of human rights must continue to be a cornerstone of Canada's presence in the world, and it must govern the actions of Canadian corporations worldwide, particularly those engaged in resource extraction. |
|
The Treaty cannot govern these collections directly, since the IARCs have their own international legal personality but are not States, and therefore cannot become becomes Parties to the Treaty in their own right. |
|
The essence of these local development strategies is participation, and strengthening the ability of marginalized people to influence the social, economic and political structures that govern their lives. |
|
Each change of job enables you to improve your understanding of the rules that govern the Group's way of operating and therefore its own performance. |
|
The Multistate Tax Commission is considering significant changes to the rules that govern how multistate businesses are taxed. |
|
|
Eric finds himself a figurehead for all those who are fed up of the nanny state antics which increasingly govern every aspect of our lives. |
|
But the doctrinal tests that the Court has developed to govern the other two primary areas of supersession diverge from the preemption paradigm. |
|
There will be unintended consequences for Corporate America if reformers overreact and radically change the way companies govern themselves. |
|
Imagine that before any of us is born, we all get together in the beforelife for a meeting to design the rules that will govern society. |
|
Most of the 1215 charter and later versions sought to govern the feudal rights of the Crown over the barons. |
|
It gave him much of what he wanted, particularly since he was also made Protector of the Realm and was able to govern in Henry's name. |
|
Charles believed in the divine right of kings and thought he could govern according to his own conscience. |
|
The deal lasted until the election of 2003, when Labour won enough seats to be able to govern outright. |
|
The party's rhetoric presents the idea that there is a fundamental divide between the British population and the elite who govern the country. |
|
When the Roman garrison left around 410, the various parts of Britain were left to govern and defend themselves. |
|
The Council of Wales, based at Ludlow Castle, was also established in the 15th century to govern the area. |
|
In other cases a borough was formed to govern an area covering several towns and then city status was granted to the borough. |
|
Quiet people are much easier to govern than clamorous and dissatisfied ones. |
|
The poem begins with a discussion of the standard rules that govern poetry by which a critic passes judgment. |
|
Thus a tradition was created for oratorios which was to govern their future performance. |
|
The exact intracellular mechanisms that govern these observed mechanoresponses in stem cells, however, have yet to be fully characterized. |
|
Cycle racing is organised by British Cycling, who govern most cycling events in the United Kingdom and organise the national team. |
|
The laws govern all international matches and national matches of member organizations. |
|
Furthermore, Archibald Cary Smith and the NYYC committee devised a new rating rule that would govern the next races. |
|
The canal eased commerce for trading nations and particularly helped European colonial powers to gain and govern their colonies. |
|
|
An EEA Council meets twice yearly to govern the overall relationship between the EEA members. |
|
Jones opted to form a minority government as opposed to continuing the coalition, allowing Labour to govern alone. |
|
An example is the ABO blood type antigens in humans, where three alleles govern the phenotype. |
|
His greatest fear was an economic structure dependent on the armaments industry, where the profit motive would govern war and peace. |
|
The Northern Ireland Volleyball Association govern the sport in the north of Ireland. |
|
The formula regulations contain a very strict set of rules which govern vehicle power, weight and size. |
|
That led to the move away from a dependence on volunteers to govern the sport, to the Association's first salaried employees. |
|
When his command ended in 73, Agricola was enrolled as a patrician and appointed to govern Gallia Aquitania. |
|
As such, his arguments centered on this being a more suitable way to govern the succession than primogeniture. |
|
Contemporary Welsh law will govern the local aspects of Welsh life whilst English law will govern the more generic aspects. |
|
We live in an orderly universe, where rules govern both the movements of planets and the binding of molecules. |
|
Having their own governments continuing to govern them softened the blow and kept most civilians at a distance from their oppressors. |
|
According to Robert Graves's The Greek Myths, the Pelasgians believed the creator goddess Eurynome assigned Atlas and Phoebe to govern the moon. |
|
Bobadilla reported to Spain that Columbus regularly used torture and mutilation to govern Hispaniola. |
|
After Philip III the nobility once again asserted their right to govern the country. |
|
Additional rules govern the placement of warning systems such as lights and also the construction of the starting mechanism. |
|
The metropolitan municipalities, which govern the largest urban agglomerations, perform the functions of both district and local municipalities. |
|
Prepositions inflect for person and number, and different prepositions govern different cases, sometimes depending on the semantics intended. |
|
Honorius gave them the rights to settle in and to govern the area in return for defending it. |
|
Successive Visigothic kings ruled Hispania as patricians who held imperial commissions to govern in the name of the Roman emperor. |
|
|
In 6 AD, Tiberius declared Germany pacified, and Varus was appointed to govern Germania. |
|
Despite these grand designs Domitian was determined to govern the Empire conscientiously and scrupulously. |
|
At no time could the Emperor simply issue decrees and govern autonomously over the Empire. |
|
Following Lenin's death in 1924, a troika was designated to govern the Soviet Union. |
|
Venice exploited the situation and quickly installed nobility to govern the area, for example, Count Filippo Stipanov in Zara. |
|
The medieval Mongol rulers of Russia likewise only expected tribute from the Russian states, which continued to govern themselves. |
|
The fishing admirals system ended in 1729, when the Royal Navy sent in its officers to govern during the fishing season. |
|
After Mexico gained independence in 1821, Spain began to govern Manila directly. |
|
It was the role of the Cihuacoatl to govern the city of Tenochtitlan itself. |
|
These laws served to establish and govern relations between the state, classes, and individuals. |
|
Moctezuma continued to govern his empire and even undertook conquests of new territory during the Spaniards' stay at Tenochtitlan. |
|
These surveys helped the Spanish monarchy to govern these overseas conquests more effectively. |
|
In their uses as modals they govern a bare infinitive, and are usually restricted to questions and negative sentences. |
|
In parts of the world which govern with sharia law, the punishment for theft is amputation of the right hand if the thief does not repent. |
|
An obvious example is the fact that land is immovable, and thus the rules that govern its use must differ. |
|
To regulate internal affairs, it has the power to regulate and govern military forces and militias, suppress insurrections and repel invasions. |
|
The rules that govern the procedure in the courts of appeals are the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure. |
|
Rules of criminal or civil procedure govern the conduct of a lawsuit in the common law adversarial system of dispute resolution. |
|
Often, a Government or Parliamentary Act will govern the rules affecting the giving of evidence by witnesses in court. |
|
Air quality laws govern the emission of air pollutants into the atmosphere. |
|
|
Water quality laws govern the release of pollutants into water resources, including surface water, ground water, and stored drinking water. |
|
Water resources laws govern the ownership and use of water resources, including surface water and ground water. |
|
Forestry laws govern activities in designated forest lands, most commonly with respect to forest management and timber harvesting. |
|
It does not specify the actual rules that govern international trade in specific areas. |
|
The three territories are Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Yukon, which govern the rest of the area of the former British North America. |
|
With such a large number of parties, it is nearly impossible for one party or faction to govern alone, let alone win a majority. |
|
Article 9 does not govern security interests in real property, except fixtures to real property. |
|
State laws govern your rights and obligations as an employer with respect to your employees' jury duty obligations. |
|
In 1702, however, the Proprietors reconveyed the power to govern to Queen Anne. |
|
It is within his discretion to govern monarchically as vicar of Christ, or to proceed collegially as head of the college. |
|
The team s work will target the adrenal gland and the splanchnic nerve circuits that govern its function. |
|
The major power in Lyra's world, they govern the universities and impose a strict moral code through the Consistorial Court Of Discipline. |
|
The systemizer intuitively figures out how things work, or extracts the underlying rules that govern the behaviour of a system. |
|
One may communicate one's perceptions only by pointing ostensively at paradigmatic examples and suggesting principles that govern them. |
|
There are four Apostolic Vicariates in Laos that govern the areas around Vientiane, Luang Prabang, Savannakhet and Pakse. |
|
Phytoextraction of heavy metals is a complex phenomenon and several important factors govern the efficiency of this process. |
|
This passage features lines that range from seven to nine syllables and yet the four accents serve to govern as the line's ictus, or time beater. |
|
In this way, these so-called ion channels govern the electrical excitability of cells that make the heart beat. |
|
And, if it is intended to govern succession, it can be interpreted to mandate agnatic seniority, not direct primogeniture. |
|
Environmental cleanup laws govern the removal of pollution or contaminants from environmental media such as soil, sediment, surface water, or ground water. |
|
|
The law of evidence, also known as the rules of evidence, encompasses the rules and legal principles that govern the proof of facts in a legal proceeding. |
|
The English, for their part, used the British East India Company as an agent of the crown, which was expected to govern and protect the people and commerce of the colony. |
|
In linguistics, grammar refers to the logical and structural rules that govern the composition of clauses, phrases, and words in any given natural language. |
|
In 2010, after 14 years of negotiation, Laponiatjuottjudus, an association with Sami majority control, will govern the UNESCO World Heritage Site Laponia. |
|
Peel refused to govern under the restrictions imposed by the Queen, and consequently resigned his commission, allowing Melbourne to return to office. |
|
Various fact finding missions have been organised by councillors to study how other regions and small nations of Europe govern themselves successfully. |
|
This would lower the number of politicians needed to govern Brussels, and centralise the power over the city to make decisions easier, thus reduce the overall running costs. |
|
The Wide Streets Commission was established in 1757 at the request of Dublin Corporation to govern architectural standards on the layout of streets, bridges and buildings. |
|
Spittler identified five values that govern Pentecostal spirituality. |
|
This contrast is thought to a large extent to govern the ability of a glacier to effectively erode its bed, as sliding ice promotes plucking at rock from the surface below. |
|
Mandatory Committees are committees which are set down under the Scottish Parliament's standing orders, which govern their remits and proceedings. |
|
The first court of Presbyterian polity where the Elders of a particular congregation gather as a Session or meeting to govern the spiritual and temporal affairs of the church. |
|
Juscelino Kubitschek became president in 1956 and assumed a conciliatory posture towards the political opposition that allowed him to govern without major crises. |
|
These mice carry only one copy of two genes known as Dlx5 and Dlx6, which govern the proper assembly of FS interneuron circuitry as the brain develops. |
|
This chapter introduced General Statutes to govern the order and devolved power from the Minister General to the Ministers Provincial sitting in chapter. |
|
In the 2014 general election, the BJP became the first political party since 1984 to win a majority and govern without the support of other parties. |
|
Gournay held that the government should allow the laws of nature to govern economic activity, with the state only intervening to protect life, liberty, and property. |
|
The Abolition of Heritable Jurisdictions Act of 1747 ended the hereditary right of landowners to govern justice upon their estates through barony courts. |
|
This will give insight into the mechanisms that govern the basic ordering of atoms in physical matter and the fundamental interaction of molecules that make life possible. |
|
Sovereignty is understood in jurisprudence as the full right and power of a governing body to govern itself without any interference from outside sources or bodies. |
|
|
They govern us in all we do, in all we say, in all we think. |
|
An elected Greater London Council was to govern the new area. |
|
Devolution is the statutory delegation of powers from the central government of a sovereign state to govern at a subnational level, such as a regional or local level. |
|
In 1854, Napoleon III named an enterprising French officer, Louis Faidherbe, to govern and expand the colony, and to give it the beginning of a modern economy. |
|
After the House of Burgesses was dissolved by the royal governor in 1774, Virginia's revolutionary leaders continued to govern via the Virginia Conventions. |
|
The monarchy returned in 1660, but the Civil War had established the precedent that an English monarch cannot govern without the consent of Parliament. |
|
He asks the audience if they believe that they will be more loved by the gods if the city is in a state of faction than if they govern the city with good order and concord. |
|
For out of the shal come a captaine, whych shall govern my people israhel. |
|
While Fibre Channel SANs are gradually replacing legacy SCSI connections between servers and storage, interoperability issues increasingly govern the rate of adoption. |
|
Second, ethnoscience offers a view of culture as a cognitive system of shared beliefs and knowledge of shared rules that govern an individual's behavior. |
|
I don't think we should be deciding on our political leaders or those who govern us by who looks good on TV or who can debate with the obnoxiously rude interviewers. |
|
Delphine Gan Lee made the proposal in House Bill 5249, to be known as Abandoned Motor Vehicle Act of 2014, which seeks to govern abandoned and derelict motor vehicles. |
|
The Toxic Substances Control Act limits the agency's authority to promulgate regulations that govern RRP activities in commercial and public buildings. |
|
He appointed four commissioners to research uses In order to govern more effectively, it was desirable for monarchs and their administrations to have a written code. |
|
I have also responded to Subcommittee questions about how boxers are ranked, unranked, deranked, not ranked at all, and how the four governing organizations govern or not. |
|
Mr Brown's big idea for making pensions affordable is to subject them to a means tests which now govern the amount the state pays to 45 per cent of all pensioners. |
|
The armor-plated contracts that govern exclusive listings threaten sellers with punitive fees or lawsuits if they try to pick up and follow a relocating broker. |
|
Wildlife laws govern the potential impact of human activity on wild animals, whether directly on individuals or populations, or indirectly via habitat degradation. |
|
We will be studying the forces that govern the Earth's climate. |
|