One legal difference between Colbert's case and more routine instances of civil forfeiture hinges on the allegation that official records were deleted.
The most chilling examples of students "unlearning liberty" are the relatively routine instances of students destroying (and, indeed, in some cases burning) student newspapers that print articles with which they disagree.
In all, 7% of our patients had no report of SCr determination in their file, but they were probably patients only seen for a routine control (for instance nadir control).
The opening number, for instance, is a routine by the Viennese cabaret figure Leo Strauss, the son of Oscar Strauss, known as the Operetta King.
To check the stability margins the designers commonly use the graphical method which is very constraining when the verification must be done several times, as for instance when a routine is to be developped.
It gets to be a crummy routine, but it's a routine nonetheless.' Frank Lach, for instance, who owns Criger's Auto Body in Fairfield, spent the day of the storm dispatching drivers to drag four-wheel drive vehicles out of ditches.
On a routine Saturday, might they, for instance, work out that defeat for Charlton Athletic could cost the economy £575, while a run of four straight victories for Liverpool would enable us to resurface the hard shoulder of the M6 near Stafford and keep the war in Afghanistan going for another fortnight?
One wonders how many repeat studies are published, for instance, on a routine beta-blocker?
For instance, in a routine on "bodybuilder dates," he portrays a dude who picks up a girl--literally--at her house and takes her to a club where his dancing consists of various bodybuilder poses.
If you've lost a lot of weight or started a vigorous exercise routine, for instance, you may need a lower dose of a blood pressure or cholesterol lowering medicine.
Since one can carefully assess the evidence for a prospective belief and still end up believing something false (a routine occurrence in academic inquiry, for instance), one can be ignorant in the first sense without being ignorant in the second.
