Byrne's work has always been engaging and has drawn heavily on historical precedents, most notably pop art. |
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Historians of WWII have largely focused on women setting precedents and being able to join the boys in moving into paid wartime work. |
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The Court may have declined to review the case because its outcome seemed to be determined by recent Court precedents. |
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The sixteenth-century precedents regarding female rule in England, however, remained in abeyance until Anne's reign. |
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There were precedents in most agrarian societies for wage labor and tenantry. |
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The bishop said the precedents being set by America were of far-reaching importance. |
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Only, the money pledged seems a little chintzy, given the needs, and the precedents. |
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The shift to decompositional conceptions of analysis was not without precedents, however. |
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This 48 minute video takes a close look at how radar and laser guns work including calibration, accepted police practices, and legal precedents. |
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One of the early precedents of open source intelligence is the process of academic peer review. |
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The outcome of the process will set precedents for water allocation plans on other rivers, too. |
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Such provisions sometimes admit of multiple interpretations, especially when jurists ignore the relevant history and precedents. |
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Law is based on judge-made precedents, authoritative legal texts, and legislation. |
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Whereas the Stewart children had few pictorial precedents on the matter of negative exempla, a bounty of pictures represented choices being made. |
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The courts have also looked to the logical implications and extensions of their prior precedents in deciding whether a right is fundamental. |
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There are precedents setting a high barrier against prior restraint because of its inhibitory effects on freedom of expression. |
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Where are we going to find precedents as an alternative to this tinsel culture. |
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To make a prediction, one of the best ways is to turn to precedents according to the principle of stare decisis. |
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All of Saville's monumental nudes employ photographic precedents, but not in any simple way. |
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There are no precedents for what is the most public act of inhumanity in the world's history, so schools have largely been left to get by on a wing and a lot of prayers. |
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Federal, quasifederal, and confederal constitutions aren't perfect by any means, and there are plenty of bad precedents to point to in constructing an argument against them. |
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The gentle formality of the house contrasts strongly with its irregular context and neighbouring suburban dwellings, but it does have precedents in New Zealand. |
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It did not bring the oversampling issue before the board, thus depriving them the chance to explore the issue in a zoetic context informed by both case-specific facts and administrative precedents. |
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He's going to be executed, but maybe we can make legal precedents to help other people. |
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This would be in accord with our law and policy, our principles, and precedents both domestic and international. |
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But it would be idle to seek precedents for a clumsier piece of blundering than that committed by the Spanish Right. |
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The panel's reliance on the Roses, Inc. line of cases shows the danger of mechanically applying precedents to inapposite cases. |
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The precedents were grim: previous attempts to establish Scottish entrepots in the New World had signally failed. |
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British officials cast about for their own legal precedents, contending that Wilkes's action had been unequivocally illegal. |
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These precedents nonetheless indicate that one should take seriously the risk both to the United States and to its overseas interests. |
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Social commentators in days gone by identified folly for what it was, and cited historical precedents as warnings against repeating them. |
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Are we going to allow these precedents to take hold and become established as part of the process of this place? |
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In other respects, such as formally appointing the head of the territorial government, the usual constitutional precedents should be considered. |
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The precedents for this type of system, particularly as applied to milk and durum wheat, have shown it to be complicated. |
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He said it was important, in general, to let precedents stand, but admitted that this was not an inviolable rule. |
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When we ask for one-time funding or to make a special case, I understand the difficulty of this because of the precedents that it will set. |
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But I have many more objections to tackling legal weaknesses and setting precedents in ways that leave social problems permanently unsolved. |
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The ancient church shows us some precedents for an interrogative credal formulary in baptism. |
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There is no statutory law to clarify this mystery, and precious few precedents to work from. |
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With precedents like that, little wonder no family of real-life hillbillies has yet volunteered to take up CBS's offer. |
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The aim of cassation is to check the application of the law by the courts and to harmonize legal precedents. |
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They have clear procedures set out for the quickly notified of any precedents created by the appellate courts. |
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Long before he reached that the statistical columns were being perused for precedents in the fourth innings of a Headingley Test. |
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Those amendments were subsequently introduced and the judges had buttressed them with new practice directions and new precedents. |
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Many examples and precedents elude or combat this facile notion. |
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He ranges impressively over both precedents and consequents. |
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The bigger issue for many is the lack of clarity or consistency in the language of treaties, and the role of precedents. |
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This will make it easier to understand differing judgements and to help build a greater consistency in how precedents operate. |
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Information analysis involves risk assessments and typically has limited precedents. |
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This is included to help researchers quickly review all the precedents related to their section of interest. |
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It held that courts should first determine whether legal precedents provide a clear answer. |
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Furthermore, there were no precedents for including such an annex in a multilateral treaty. |
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These include defaults for scanning precedents for inputs, default input min-max ranges, reporting options and others. |
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We need to look at the effectiveness of such agreements in reality in terms, for example, of court precedents. |
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There is a plethora of admirable precedents to this form of conservatism. |
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Because of the relative recency of Internet forums for intellectual interchanges, a number of precedents may be set that will determine the future course of peer commentary. |
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In arguing for anonymity, the Klan cited several Supreme Court precedents. |
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This kind of reasoning is, of course, nonsense, but it serves as an illustration of the danger in concocting fanciful theories based on historical precedents. |
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As a result, insider trading has been loosely defined through a mishmash of confusing verdicts and precedents. |
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This is about a health-care law that is reality and the setting of precedents on executive power. |
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Ironically, almost all the precedents he mentions demonstrate the need for partition of one kind or another. |
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And who knoweth whether a thousand yeares hence a third opinion will rise, which happily shall overthrow these two precedents? |
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Today he is using precedents to justify the fact that the opposition will get the report just a few hours before they can react and that only one person from each party will see it in a lockup situation until it is tabled. |
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In all of these kinds of cases, the lack of a contemporary precedents from which to predict a just result may cause the parties to elect to proceed to trial. |
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Although there are no comparable programs that can serve as benchmarks upon which to perform a comparative analysis, there are other processes which may facilitate the creation of Indian-related legal precedents. |
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However, there are hardly any precedents on record for the application of this clause, which, due to its very general character, should be applied with caution. |
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China's opening to the world has historical precedents. |
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There are precedents and guidelines, but certainly no clear roadmap. |
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I will not linger over the 1988 and 1989 precedents, which I read. |
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Let's resolve to choose our precedents and adapt them to suit our needs, while we leave the mossbacks to carry their own load of outworn precedents. |
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The comparison system precedents involve gender-neutral questionnaires for collecting information about job classes, as well as guides on how to evaluate jobs in a genderneutral way. |
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There are precedents for childbirth taking precedence over majors. |
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But there were precedents, perhaps the most notable in Diana's own era being that of Inessa Armand, a Frenchwoman who abandoned her husband, an industrialist, to live with Lenin while he was planning the Russian revolution. |
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Before the Criminal Code was created, criminal law in Canada was based on a hodgepodge of laws and on decisions and common law precedents created by the courts, going back hundreds of years in England. |
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As she pointed out, the firsts and precedents established by the Court in the development of international criminal law are all worth emphasizing. |
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If the family of a crime victim criticizes the sentence handed to an offender, take the time and space to explain the precedents and sentencing options the judge faced. |
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If I may, without presumption, compare my historical self to historical personages, I could find many precedents for such a thing as is occurring in the province of Quebec. |
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Sulfinpyrazone, propranolol, ranitidine, salbutamol, enalapril and lovastatin are some of the precedents spanning this time period. |
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Its application, as well as the inclusion of the threat of bioterrorism, require a verification system which might find precedents in the system used for chemical weapons. |
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Democratization is not the same as democracy, but it does establish the precedents for a self-administering, self-perpetuating and orderly government. |
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The bad news for party activists who study the Swedish or Canadian axe-wielding precedents is that success was accompanied by a marked rise in inequality. |
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Had the archive been more widely known, international law enforcers say it would have given them new understandings and legal precedents to use in international criminal justice trials. |
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As indicated previously, drought cannot in itself be characterised as a natural disaster or exceptional occurrence and, as a result, the decisions cited cannot be considered as precedents similar to the case in question. |
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There are a variety of precedents in a variety of legal contexts which require us to consider the specific facts of each case in relation to the legislation at hand, in deciding who is the actual employer. |
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Although many telemedicine interactions are already crossing state and national boundaries, legal precedents for remote liability and licensing are not yet established. |
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I recognize, Mr. Speaker, that there are precedents where a prima facie breach of privilege has been found where a witness was threatened with legal proceedings as a result of his or her testimony before a committee. |
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Historical parallels and precedents for social media abound. |
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However, most agreed that the current level of resources has allowed the Program to fund a number of significant cases which have resulted in important Indian-related precedents. |
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By virtue of its institutional position, the Office of the Solicitor General has a special obligation to respect the Supreme Court's precedents and conduct its advocacy with complete candor. |
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English law is regarded as a common law system, with no major codification of the law, and legal precedents are binding as opposed to persuasive. |
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In theory, lower courts are generally not bound by the precedents of higher courts. |
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He added a long litany of peripheral precedents which the judge dismissed as mere makeweights. |
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A constitution is a set of fundamental principles or established precedents according to which a state or other organization is governed. |
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Roman art is sometimes viewed as derived from Greek precedents, but also has its own distinguishing features. |
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The provenance of the Code appealed to scholars who saw in the Holy Roman Empire a revival of venerable precedents from the classical heritage. |
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Besides becoming one of the first wrecks to be protected under the new Protection of Wrecks Act in 1973 it also created several new precedents. |
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These entered canon law and became legal precedents in other parts of Europe as well. |
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Technology during the Tang period was built also upon the precedents of the past. |
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Rituals appeal to tradition and are generally concerned to repeat historical precedents accurately. |
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However, there are general principles and precedents which help define a course for such proceedings. |
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The French have been notorious through generations for their puerile affectation of Roman forms, models, and historic precedents. |
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The principle by which judges are bound to precedents is known as stare decisis. |
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Courts of appeals decisions, unlike those of the lower federal courts, establish binding precedents. |
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These publications constituted the earliest legal precedents of the common law. |
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Case law precedents are not yet available for all situations involving stock options. |
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Legal precedents in torts and contracts were borrowed from England, and certain legal areas were codified in order to assure legal certainty. |
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Yet these precedents offer no more than a slender reed for Gordon Brown, almost hopelessly down in the polls, to cling to. |
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There are certainly other precedents for such an approach, including public health campaigns around alcohol, tobacco and media violence, as well as violence in society and gun control. |
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Following the precedents of Edward Gibbon and Jacob Grimm, the name of the Franks has been linked with the word frank in English. |
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Unlike COPD wasting, where we face the challenge of being pioneers, in HIV-lipodystrophy there are some clinical precedents using recombinant growth hormone with encouraging results. |
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But there are exceptions, and cases have set precedents permitting warrantless searches of purses, briefcases, address books and pagers, where incoming messages might overwrite earlier ones. |
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Charles Gordon, an arbitrator with global mediation firm Jams International, said he'd like to see binding precedents used in arbitrations, and tighter language used across treaties. |
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Included in the Records of the Transmission of the Lamp and in other hagiographic compendia, the public cases are likened to legal precedents that are designed to guide the followers of Zen. |
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Her figure's appearance has numerous precedents compositionally as well. |
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The precedents relied on in the case so far involve the use of beepers. |
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Roman sculpture is often less idealized than the Greek precedents. |
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Many regional cuisines exist, often based upon indigenous culture and foreign influences such as Chinese, European, Middle Eastern, and Indian precedents. |
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Although common law originated from England, the common law of each jurisdiction with regard to culpability varies as precedents and statutes vary. |
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There are no established jurisdictive precedents to establish the line notwithstanding the muddle as to whether we are common law or Civil law associated State. |
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Ever mindful of historical precedents and debates in allied professions such as medicine, the editors have successfully articulated a cogent and persuasive argument. |
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The citation of particular precedents in the two Courts was roughly parallel, probably a testimony to their indisputed relevance to the cases before the Courts. |
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These precedents tell us that, in a very real sense, it doesn't matter whether the new House impeaches Bush or simply makes it clear that the option is on the table. |
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Also explored is 'New York style', embodying Dutch and English precedents, as ardently observed in the robust gadrooning and swelling belly of a caster by Bartholomew Schaats. |
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Besides it must be remembered that precedents in some cases will not excuse a judge, even where they are according to the undoubted law of the land. |
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As newer states needed law, they often looked first to the Massachusetts Reports for authoritative precedents as a basis for their own common law. |
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Yet the primary colors and graphic, linear aesthetic of the loopy rope forms also call upon such diverse precedents as Surrealist automatic writing and Pop art. |
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Despite the general idealism of classical art, this too had classical precedents, which came in useful when defending such treatments in the Renaissance and Baroque. |
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