Disentangling religion from custom, or distinguishing a textual interpretation from the context in which it is customarily enacted, is not my concern here.
Fiduciary duty is not always easy to define, but lawyers often cite the words of Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Cardozo, who described it in 1928 as "not honesty alone, but the punctilio of an honor the most sensitive". They also maintain that the "suitability" or "know your customer" standard customarily applied to brokers and bankers isn't enough anymore.
For interviewees, this information and context were of important ethical value in safeguarding against harmful uses of data, but is not customarily shared with secondary data users.
4 Plaintiff asserts that the order excludes it from the Oregon trade since its plant cannot be equipped to manufacture hallocks except at a prohibitive cost; and that the spruce logs, the veneer of which is customarily used in making hallocks, is not obtainable except in the Pacific Northwest.
"It is not what people customarily think of either as a school or as a festival".
The prioritization of future research needs has customarily been an informal process that is not responsive to the needs of all relevant stakeholders.
This reality, which is described jointly by the dynamical variables and the state vector, is not the reality customarily perceived; rather, it is a reality composed of many worlds.
This is not something the English customarily appreciate: to leave London and make a success elsewhere is ordinarily a mark of betrayal.
was angered that Coburn filed cloture, which is not against the rules but is a privilege customarily reserved to the leader.
He explained that although Soviet citizens did have the means to make ice (most Soviet-produced fridges came with "ugly aluminum devices included to prepare ice cubes," he reminded me), Russian drinks weren't customarily amenable to it.
