There's something called "the arrow of time" and it is simply the direction in which time passes from the past to the future.
Chinese opposition to that trade precipitated the first Opium War (1839 42), which resulted in a Chinese defeat and the expansion of British trading privileges; a second conflict, often called the Arrow War (1856 60), brought increased trading rights for Europeans.
The team's first clue was observing a captive crested rat diligently gnaw on pieces of bark from the African tree Acokanthera schimperi, also called the arrow poison tree.
rI first called the arrow diacritic 'default dependency' (Hasan, [1999]: 278), but, on reflection, what the arrow diacritic does is to pre-empt free choice, forcing the selection of one single 'default' choice; so, in fact, it is a form of pre-selection of options, except that the term 'pre-select' has been dedicated to another relation.
β is a discount factor and 1-gammain 0,11)) 1-gammain 0,1 called the Arrow-Pratt isdex of risk aversion.
If a jump ball had been called, the possession arrow would gone the Tigers' way.
7. Action (bare bones) moves the story forwards; this is what I call the red arrow.
Measures to promote growth constitute what Mr. Abe calls the third arrow in his policy quiver as Japan battles to end 15 years of deflation and generate sustainable economic growth.
Still, much will depend on a platform of structural overhauls that Mr. Abe intends to outline Wednesday and make final next week — what he calls the "third arrow" of his economic program, which includes previously announced monetary and fiscal policy changes.
But to date, virtually none of Mr. Abe's long, self-created to-do list of structural reforms, which he calls the "third arrow," has been proposed in full detail, let alone completed.
They included what he called the "three arrows" of Abenomics: increasing Japan's money supply, raising government spending and proposing fixes to longstanding problems that discouraged companies from hiring and investing.
