Implementation and continuation refer to the current LLL program whereas adoption refers to teacher's intention to use the 'new' LLL that is currently under development.
The other factor of long-run instability of multipolar power systems was also identified by Deutsch & Singer [25] and concerns the Machiavellian zero-sum assumption prevalent in the international system and referring to a continuation of highly competitive behaviour between the actors in the system despite the lacking rationale to do so.
His speech began as a continuation of the Genesis creation narrative referring to the actions God took on the 8th day.
They are referring to his displays this season, a continuation of his outstanding form for Marseille last term.
"We're seeing in part a continuation of the internal battle between Islamist factions," he said, referring to the fact that both the Darfurian rebels of the Justice and Equality Movement and Sudanese government officials, though sworn enemies, share an Islamist agenda.
After the one month period, patients will be referred to continuation treatment as usual.
"If you are banking on a continuation of yields dropping in high-quality bonds, you are fooling yourself," Mr. Jacobs said, referring to Treasury securities and corporate and tax-exempt municipal bonds with credit ratings above single-A.
I am referring to the self-styled "neorealists," gremlin-like creatures who really think that war is the continuation of politics (or, as often as not, bureaucratic battles over budgets) and nothing else.
"We are not pursuing the continuation of a suspension as we do not wish to delay the procurement process, but remain fully committed to our claim," the statement added, referring to a decision to drop an application for an injunction this week after Airwave was acquired by Motorola Solutions, which is to provide another part of the emergency services network contract.
L. B. "It took a tremendous amount of research to establish where it was," said Denise Bethel, director of the photography department at Sotheby's New York Bloomingdale Road, often referred to as "continuation of Broadway" in the city directories of the day, was one of two main roads that ran up and down Manhattan in the 1700s.
