Would there be a constitutional court to exercise day-to-day oversight of propriety and lawfulness?
A complicated coalition of Christian groups exercise day-to-day authority over the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
In a move that was quietly handled even by the standards of China's secretive military, Beijing last month elevated Gen. Chen Bingde of the army to chief of the general staff, a post where he will exercise day-to-day operational command of the country's 2.3 million-member armed forces.
Vincent said Steinbrenner's relationship with Spira "was not in the best interest of baseball" and that Steinbrenner will no longer be able to exercise day-to-day control of a team he has run since 1973 but would remain as a limited partner with shares in the Yankees organization.
So, in return for what amounted to debtor-in-possession financing, Mr. Obama chose to accept equity in the new company — while insisting that he had no intention of exercising day-to-day control over the company.
The body has the power to oversee the supreme leader and replace him when he dies, but its members rarely exercise power day to day.
Vary the exercise your do from day to day.
I guess people would be willing to put certain things on as part of exercising as opposed to day to day, all day (FG1, F4) Do you think a distinction should be made between something you wear for exercise as opposed to something you'd wear all day because you're going on a walk?
I guess people would be willing to put certain things on as part of exercising as opposed to day to day, all day (FG1, F4) Other patient preferences, however, had to do with skin colour and having the option of wearable technology to match it, so that it would be less visible and more discreet: Personally I don't see it as a feature so I would want mine to be a nude colour.
His thesis is that society is able to get along from day to day because people exercise a kind of rationality as a group that allows them (or us, rather) to handle three kinds of problems.
Unlike the National Collegiate Athletic Association, USA Gymnastics is a singular, private and commercial actor that financially benefits from the services of the U.S. elite women's gymnasts and exercises extreme day-to-day control over their actions.
