The Congress itself, not the primary source of authority, but only a creature of the people, is acting in lieu of the people between quadrennial elections.
From 2006 to 2010, Father Bob Robert Vitaglionene, a driven priest who represented tens of thousands of immigrants in court, acting in lieu of a lawyer, until the court barred him last year because of some glaring mistakes — pleaded their case, but in 2010, the court ordered them to be deported.
The purpose of this paper is to assess the effectiveness of one such simplified procedure by means of actual dynamic load tests carried out on an unconventional cable-stayed bridge with precast pre-stressed deck and solid section 47 mm diameter steel bars acting as tension members in lieu of specific traditional strand cable systems.
This phosphorylation apparently activates arrestin-2, with the phosphate attached by PKC (which is activated by T cell receptors) to arrestin itself acting as its activator in lieu of receptor-attached phosphates (Gurevich and Gurevich, 2014).
Glenn Close (Paulina), Gene Hackman (Dr. Miranda and Richard Dreyfusss (as Paulina's husband, Gerardo) all display their most charming star personae in lieu of acting, as if they were running for public office instead of animating characters locked in a harrowing struggle for survival.
All suppliers (LF), (LS) and even customers (CU) lost their sense of urgency as priorities were shifted by the bank acting as the decision maker in lieu of the founding entrepreneur.
These nuns provided comprehensive care for the sick poor on their patrons' estates, acting not only as nurses, but also in lieu of physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries.
As a result, culture and organizational performance directly correlate, with culture often acting as an internal policeman, and sometimes a judge, in lieu of policies and procedures.
He claimed he had made the false claims "in lieu of a salary", and had been acting on the advice of colleagues.
In lieu of the fine automobile, he succeeded in acting so well as to make the reporter feel he was riding in a sports car.
Assisted by cheap cinematography and lessons from the Jon Lovitz school of acting, the pair proceed to a courtroom, where even the judge is so bored she scribbles a to-do list in lieu of taking notes.
