An article on July 14 about a decision by the Episcopal bishop of Connecticut to remove a priest from his duties referred incorrectly at one point to the clergymen known as the Connecticut Six, who oppose the ordination of gay bishops.
Harvard president Josiah Quincy III relieved Very of his duties, referring to a "nervous collapse" that required him to be left in the care of his younger brother Washington Very, himself a freshman at Harvard.
Further injury analysis was confined to these 46 referees who suffered injury related to official duties, referred to here as 'Gaelic games injury'.
The relationship between them can be described as Eq. (2), of which the factor 3 for the compression duty refers to the conversion coefficient of electric energy transferring into thermal energy [25].
Even the title is on double duty, referring both to the checkpoint's call sign and to the faltering steps that Michael, when stoned, demonstrates to his wife.
The "C" in the term then does double duty, referring not only to quality that is lower than "B" but also to the initial c of cable.
At the opening of the Battle of Plattsburgh in September 1814, Commodore Thomas MacDonough of the U.S. Navy flew the signal "Impressed seamen call on every man to do his duty", referring to the fact that impressment of U.S. mariners had been a popular cause of the War of 1812.
The term 'Call of Duty fatigue' refers to the sense of ennui that can set in with yearly updates to a series.
Here, the sampling duty cycle refers to the proportion of the sweep period where the laser's output wavelength is tuning linearly (or pseudo-linearly).
After reporting Gen. Sinclair to his military boss, the female captain at the heart of the case had her security clearance suspended, was relieved of her duties and referred for a mental health assessment.
On average, HAs disagreed that inpatient staff have more important duties than referring patients to CR.
