Epidemic cholera is now almost exclusively a Third World illness — often appearing in the wake of civil wars and natural disasters — and it is a major killer only in places lacking the infrastructure for effective emergency treatment.
Latin was exclusively a second language that lived primarily in very specialized and artificial contexts: academic, ecclesiastical, legal, diplomatic.
For example, only 28% of children under 6 months are exclusively breastfed, only a third of children are fully immunized, and only 23% of 6 23-month-old children are fed according to the World Health Organization's recommendations.
"Our risk assessments, the way we do our targeting, the way we conduct our operations, particularly in a counter-insurgency, is focused almost exclusively as a first point on 'Let's not get this wrong, let's not have any civilian casualties, let's stay focused on the task.'" It would be impossible to deal successfully with Isis "if we are causing collateral damage".
"Our risk assessments, the way we do our targeting, the way we conduct our operations, particularly in a counter-insurgency, is focused almost exclusively as a first point on 'Let's not get this wrong, let's not have any civilian casualties, let's stay focused on the task'.
The launch earlier this year of Lizzie Skurnick Books, which is re-issuing Young Adult classics by authors such as Lois Duncan and Ellen Conford, is a reminder that this is not exclusively a twenty-first century phenomenon.
The DOJ's most recent brief has all but abandoned the prior arguments, and focuses almost exclusively on a third constitutional provision, the Necessary and Proper Clause.
He's the kind of dude who doesn't get out of bed for less than a half ounce and insists you exclusively use a third-party messaging app like Signal to contact him.
For the verification sample set, a unique blinding key was generated and provided exclusively to a third party reader (K.C ., unaffiliated with the study centers or SomaLogic, to score and report the final verification results.
