Stress refers to which syllable is emphasized.
Joyce was referring to the date on which Ulysses is set, in 1904 – a date which the author chose to mark the first time he went out with the woman who would become his wife, Nora Barnacle.
He was referring to the date when King Ahmad Shah came to power, which is often cited as the birth of the Afghan state.
(She was referring to the date of the Boston Tea Party).
(We're referring to a document dated May 29 , 2012 and which may have been amended since that time).
/ 8.1944" and which the remaining page notes as "7.8.1944" - obviously referring to the trial dates of August 7-8 , 1944
"We are not planning proactive press outreach on the rebrand but are queuing up positive press profiles to launch around Oct. 22," reads the FAQ in the document, urging staff to keep things confidential and referring to the initial launch date, which has since been postponed.
The standard licence term granted to the BBC is 5 years from acceptance of full delivery of the programme, subject to any standard post-licence provisions set out in the standard form of agreement referred to above (which at the date of signature of this Framework is General Term 26), and any agreed extensions.
Several of the legal inconsistencies to which Mr. Ayrault referred to Monday date back to the previous center-right government led by Nicolas Sarkozy.
The first ART-naive resistance sample for each patient in the UK HIV Drug Resistance Database conducted between 2002 and 2010 was analysed, in which year refers to the date of sample.
"If Sisi held the #National_Youth_Conference in Prison, there would have been a larger attendance than Sharm El-Sheikh," the resort town in the Sinai, quipped tweeter Naga7_Jan25, an avatar that refers to the date in 2011 on which mass protests erupted in which militant, street battle-hardened soccer fans played a key role that led to the ousting of President Hosni Mubarak after 30 years in office.
