Commonplace procedures of voting and ranking the reorganised list of ideas have been followed.
Thus the vote of no confidence in the Knesset was not merely a commonplace parliamentary procedure; it was also a test of the coalition's confidence in its leader in the literal meaning of the word "confidence".Although Mr Netanyahu nominally won by a margin of 55 votes to 50, he conspicuously failed to pass muster.
While frustrating, Baden notes that the boiling away of soft tissue post-autopsy is a fairly commonplace identifying procedure, and though he feels it was unnecessary here—not indicative of an effort to obscure evidence on the part of authorities.
As stated by the World Health Organization, the spread of antibiotic-resistant bacteria at hospitals ".means that commonplace medical procedures once previously taken for granted could be conceivably consigned to medical limbo.
These procedures (commonplace since the 1950s) aim to bring intersex bodies in line with the social norm of individuals being tidily separated between male and female.
Better anesthesia, pre-existing airway control with translaryngeal intubation and the advent of the percutaneous method with commercially available standardized kits have made this feared procedure rather commonplace, routinely performed at the bedside away from the formal operating room environment.
However, minimally invasive techniques and computer-assisted surgery have become more commonplace even in UKR procedures [21, 30].
Perhaps he would have been happier if I had offered a numbered source note for each sentence in the book -- a procedure that is commonplace in academic monographs and law review articles, but hardly ever recommended in the composition of books for the general reader.
Advanced laparoscopic procedures are now commonplace, even in third-world countries with minimal hospital resources.
The procedure is now relatively commonplace, with more than 66,000 performed in 2005, according to the World Health Organization.
