Either the judge read this carefully and thinks the order is well-founded, in which case he isn't a very smart judge. |
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These pollen sacs can face outward, in which case the stamens are called extrorse, or inward, in which case the stamens are called introrse. |
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Alternatively, the machmeter may be combined with the Air Speed Indicator, in which case it is often referred to as a Combined Speed Indicator. |
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It may be absent on one side, in which case the extraocular muscle usually innervated by the abducens is supplied by the oculomotor nerve. |
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Photocells are also useful as exposure meters for cameras in which case the current in the tube would be measured directly on a sensitive meter. |
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The syntax itself is hard to follow in places, in which case Wolfe provides elucidatory notes. |
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An exception occurs, however, when the second noun is a proper name, in which case the second article may be omitted. |
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It may not prove possible to reach agreement by the close of the meeting, in which case negotiations could be drawn out until next spring. |
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Unless it's pork, of course, in which case it applies only to states and districts that vote Republican. |
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Is this proceeding now a pending proceeding, in which case it is pleadable in abatement, or a final judgment? |
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This continues until it becomes time for that player to play a shot in which case the roles reverse. |
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The work was said to be subject to fair weather conditions, in which case it would be carried out as soon as possible. |
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Sometimes, cognitions can also occur beyond an individual's conscious awareness, in which case certain techniques are used to uncover them. |
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The player that opened with a pass may respond by doubling the bid, in which case the usual procedure is followed. |
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If someone offers to declare, a later player may overcall by offering to reveal, in which case the first may raise his call to a revelation. |
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Realistic threats may be exaggerated or overblown, in which case correct and balanced information can be used to reduce them. |
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Eyes will be focused even more sharply on Hornby should the economy get caught out in the rain, in which case the bank might catch a cold. |
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Most likely at this time of year is a southerly in which case the competition will be at Suffolk Park near Gaggin Park. |
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This may be the result of a medical condition, in which case we should hold our snark. |
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But as with all government business, many things remain unsaid or unexplained, in which case I have to draw my own conclusions. |
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Or they were acting on their own authority, in which case they are the equivalent of mutineers, deserters, or traitors in the field. |
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Unless, of course, they break up, in which case you'll require an immediate fax and hard copies in triplicate. |
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The same also holds true if bears push prices down but cannot achieve a close near the low, in which case a buy signal is issued. |
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And maybe he did, in which case he should be taking responsibility for it, right off the bat. |
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In which case, in which case, if people apply for patents and they get hit with massive fines, they're not going to apply for patents at all. |
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Sometimes the text clearly mandates this, in which case I take it that many advocates of judicial restraint wouldn't object. |
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Both berkukes and kuskusu may be steamed over water rather than stew, in which case they are usually sauced with milk or yoghurt. |
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The blood often re-enters the aorta further down the vessel, in which case there is serious damage but the patient survives. |
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Or perhaps he will get a red box, in which case, will be asked to go on the Pro-Euro bus tour? |
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The game can also end if the stock runs out of cards, in which case the result is a draw. |
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Unless, of course, they had been dissing me, in which case they got their just deserts. |
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But sometimes compost isn't enough, in which case artificial products such as wetting agents may have to be used to treat the area. |
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He is considering tilting him towards the Hennessy Cognac Gold Cup next month, in which case Strong Flow will need to win with some authority here. |
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I have many patients who disclose that they drink despite not having turned 21, in which case I do advise abstinence. |
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If the horary concerns a 7th house matter, however, the affliction may be describing the situation under consideration, in which case the warning is to proceed with diligence. |
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Now, of course I'm naturally suspicious, but point two could be read as a qualification of point one, in which case it allows wiggle room for the legal torture of inmates. |
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It is important to note that some training costs can be reclaimed if the course is officially accredited, in which case up to 70 per cent may be reclaimable. |
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You may, however, be playing Stableford, in which case you are left grappling with even more numbers and lists, this time interpreted through a labyrinthine points system. |
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Occasionally, executing a maneuver such as a left turn would cause your car to shut down and refuse to restart, in which case you would have to reinstall the engine. |
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It boils at 80 degrees C or even less if you're up in the alps, in which case, you'll need a pressure-boiler to get the water hot enough before it bubbles. |
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So if the information was obtained lawfully, the question has to be whether the leak damaged Apple financially, in which case one could expect them to be due reparation. |
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Start by finding out if a more-fitting job exists within your company, in which case you may have a head start over the other schnooks who want it. |
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It's quite possible that the microbes may be more powerful than the microphages, in which case it's the microphage that gets shot before it can wield the baton. |
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I've noticed that sheep sleep upright with their legs tucked under their bodies unless they're poorly in which case they lie on their sides with legs stretched out. |
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The Qur'an states the spilling of another Muslim's blood is forbidden, unless by accident, in which case the guilty party should pay blood money to the victim's family. |
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The thick-walled cells in the center of the core are sometimes considered to be pith, in which case the vascular arrangement would actually be a siphonostele. |
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Or maybe it's in the archives, in which case it's like looking for a needle in a haystack so you might as well give up now and go searching on someone else's page instead. |
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That, of course, is nonsense provided the car's alternator is in good order in which case it will keep the battery charged while the engine is running. |
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Perhaps you're attracted by sweetly scented herbs, in which case clove pink, scented geranium, hyssop, lavender and pineapple sage are a must for you. |
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Are you one of those divers who assumes that most of the fish off our coasts are wrasse, unless they have both eyes on one side, in which case they're called flatties? |
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Egg and milk are the commonest allergens and should be considered if severe eczema persists despite adequate treatment, in which case dietetic advice should be sought. |
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Occasionally, executing a standard manoeuvre such as a left turn would cause your car to shut down and refuse to restart, in which case you would need to reinstall the engine. |
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Some fungal species inhabit the tissues inside roots, stems, and leaves, in which case they are called endophytes. |
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Sometimes the buttered bread is served savory instead of sweet, in which case the Romanians add cured meats, salami or cheese. |
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Slugs are mainly used in rail yards for switching duties, in which case they are without a cab. |
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Although all dogcows look the same, this is probably the very one that appeared in that stack, in which case his name is Clarus. |
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In addition certain parts of the economy can be proclaimed 'essential services' in which case all strikes are illegal. |
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The Grand Duke has the power to dissolve the legislature, in which case new elections must be held within three months. |
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The earl of Lincoln deceived of the country's concourse, in which case he would have temporized, resolved to give the king battle. |
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A triple point may have a convex Mach stem, in which case the SS points upward. |
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In certain instances, different jurisdictions' law may apply to a tort, in which case rules have developed for which law to apply. |
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Raising or lowering may be triggered by a nearby sound, in which case they are a form of assimilation, or they may occur on their own. |
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Often what remains is a carbonaceous film known as a phytoleim, in which case the fossil is known as a compression. |
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Often Quarter Sessions were delayed, in which case they met as General Sessions. |
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These animals normally hit the plane's windshield or get sucked by the engine, in which case authorities label the incidents as avian ingestion. |
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Points may be coincident and the number of specified points can be zero, in which case the function is a no-op. |
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The Speaker does not vote in the division, except when the Ayes and Noes are tied, in which case he or she must use the casting vote. |
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The exception to this is when the ball went out from a penalty, in which case the side who gained the penalty throws the ball in. |
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The coupling constants are in general complex, in which case the Hamiltonians violate T-invariance. |
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An exception applies when the interrogative word is the subject or part of the subject, in which case there is no inversion. |
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Alternatively, the gap may be due to removal by erosion, in which case it may be called a stratigraphic vacuity. |
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On occasion, no waistcoat is worn, in which case the shirt sleeve must be of long length. |
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In drier locations, evergreen trees can occur, in which case the bog blends into the surrounding expanses of boreal evergreen forest. |
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Sound changes can be conditioned in which case a sound is changed only if it occurs in the vicinity of certain other sounds. |
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A cloth top could be put on for weather, in which case it resembled a covered wagon. |
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A point is scored by either kicking the ball over the crossbar, or fisting it over, in which case the hand must be closed while striking the ball. |
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However, unless misfile detection is performed during document preparation, pages can be microfilmed in the wrong sequence, in which case misfiles are irreversible. |
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The Leader very rarely does the vetting himself directly, but has the power to do so, in which case additional approval of the Guardian Council would not be needed. |
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War, as violence, can be distinguished into war between states, and civil war, in which case class struggle is, according to antimilitarists theorists, a primordial component. |
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The square root of a positive integer is an irrational number unless the positive integer is a perfect square, in which case the square root will also be a positive integer. |
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It may also be used in this specific sense when applied to human relationships, in which case its meaning is closer to consanguinity or genealogy. |
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On rare occasions, medulloepitheliomas consist almost entirely of heteroplastic tissue, in which case they can be mistaken for an intraocular choristoma, teratoma, or sarcoma. |
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Or is it possible you might buy more property, in which case you might want to use the unmortgaged value of the flat as security for a further loan? |
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The cultural context often reduces to the artist's techniques and intentions, in which case analysis proceeds along lines similar to formalism and intentionalism. |
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It is possible for the House of Commons to refuse to press for judgment, in which case the accused, though convicted, is not subjected to punishment. |
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Typically, but not necessarily, small pieces are detached from a larger piece, in which case the larger piece may be called the core and the smaller pieces the flakes. |
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This variant of HES also requires the absence of chromosomal evidence of clonality, in which case the diagnosis of chronic eosinophilic leukemia is more appropriate. |
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Second, postulators sometimes publish the testimony as a book, in which case a copy might be placed in the Vatican Library where no date restrictions apply. |
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In cases where the mineral vein outcrops at the surface, the adit may follow the lode or vein until it is worked out, in which case the adit is rarely straight. |
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Small shafts may be excavated upwards from within an existing mine as long as there is access at the bottom, in which case they are called Raises. |
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California sheephead are often grilled and are much sought after by spear fishermen and the immigrant Chinese population, in which case it is basket steamed. |
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These prepositions are also used in conjunction with certain verbs, in which case it is the verb in question which governs whether the accusative or dative should be used. |
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A few prepositions may take either an accusative or an ablative, in which case the accusative indicates motion, and the ablative indicates no motion. |
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It may refer to the whole of English grammar, that is, to the grammars of all the speakers of the language, in which case, the term encompasses a great deal of variation. |
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However, if there is no moss killer in it, I suspect you have put some areas on too thickly and it has killed the grass, in which case you will need to resow some areas. |
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On the other hand, vernacular art expressions can also be integrated into art historical narratives, in which case they are usually referred to as folk arts or craft. |
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