"A didactic inquiry into the problem of how to write a book which lasts 10 years", this interwar masterpiece of cultural criticism transformed the English literary conversation almost overnight, establishing phrases such as "the pram in the hall" at the heart of contemporary creative consciousness.
It is true that the final version of FACA approved by both Houses employed the phrase "established or utilized," and that this phrase is more capacious than the word "established" or the phrase "established or organized". But its genesis suggests that it was not intended to go much beyond those narrower formulations.
Call out who will return questionable shots with phrases such as "Mine!" and "I've got it!" Establish what phrases you will use before beginning the match.
The transcripts were re-examined to establish which phrases had been used by the children interviewed for each of the given items shown in Table 1.
But rather than simply focusing on the phrase "established by the state," Roberts said the court had to look at the intent of the entire law.
(emphasis added)We still have the puzzle: why did Congress choose to use the phrase "established by the state", if not to limit subsidies to policies bought on state exchanges?
And finally, the challengers' insistence that the IRS must focus only on the phrase "established by the state"—and not on other provisions of the law which are undercut by a literal reading of those four words is bizarre.
On the legal argument, McConnell says the "language of the law" unambiguously "says" that "subsidies are only available for states that set up state exchanges". That claim — that the key phrase "established by the state" means Congress did not extend subsidies to people in the three dozen states on the federal exchange — has already been widely challenged by legal observers.
The question faced by the justices was whether the phrase - "established by the State" - a brief passage in a law stretched over 906 pages, meant that the Act's subsidies could only support state-run rather than federally-administered exchanges.
If Congress did not want the phrase "established by the state" to mean what that would normally be taken to mean, why did they use that language?
Wren also acknowledged that he has no documentation from 2010 through 2012 to support his assertions that he understood the phrase "established by the state" could mean that subsidies wouldn't be available in federal exchanges.
