Old hands in the intelligence business say that legal questions raised by the deliberate killing of named individuals, the core definition of assassination, are less important than practical matters.
Next Wednesday, in Toyota Motor Manufacturing v. Williams, No. 00-1089, the court will hear arguments on the meaning of the law's core definition of disability, a substantial limitation on the ability to perform a "major life activity".
For Mr. Nager, the company's lawyer, the challenge lay in the fact that in its core definition of discrimination, the Age Discrimination in Employment Act tracks exactly the language of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, enacted three years earlier to forbid employment discrimination on the basis of race and sex.
Since the advent of media, Audience with a capital "A" has been the core definition of success.
A unified core definition of the PSS term is derived as well as the notion of the concept in the three disciplines is explained and summarized.
oFor the sake of convenience, I explicate the "t etop < t 0 " requirement in 26 as a presupposition, rather than including it in the "core" definition of le.
Because high level aesthetic style information has no place being stored in the core definition of a datastructure that is intended to describe the chemistry in a way that is understandable to machines, it means that the rendering process involves the creation of a lot of additional information, namely the positioning for each of the labels, bonds and various other annotations [54].
But implicitly embedded in this text is a core definition of what it actually means to desecrate God's name.
Although the majority randomly inserts the adjective 'two' in various places, it offers no reason at all why the two-person element of the core definition of marriage may be preserved while the man-woman element may not.
