In 2005, for instance, the appeals court said the meaning of "boy" depended on whether there was an adjective attached.
For instance, the appeals court said, Judge Urbina said prisoners could be held only if they were found to be "part of" Al Qaeda or the Taliban.
Delving into the history of English common law, she discussed how a modern concept of criminal responsibility could not have emerged without the concurrent development of a legal infrastructure that included, for instance, an appeals system and comprehensive law reporting.
For instance, Mill appeals to a familiar distinction between true belief, on the one hand, and knowledge, understood as something like justified true belief, on the other hand (II 22; cf. Scanlon 1972; Ten 1980: 126 28).
For instance, Jaggar appeals to liberal democratic norms to argue that many southern debt obligations are not morally binding because their citizenries were "largely uninformed and/or their options were virtually non-existent" when they undertook these supposed debts (Jaggar 2002a, 433).
(For instance, the appeal to Aphrodite to be her "comrade in arms" — in love).
For instance Alive appealed to young men who liked true adventure stories, but my next book, Polonaise, was a novel about a sexually perverted Polish intellectual.
It has been argued, for instance, that appeal to substances leaves both the timing and the manner of causation mysterious (Broad 1952).
Those preferences may then be explained by wholly external factors, for instance by appeal to social psychology, or the desire for knowledge, but is not internal to the idea of assertion itself.
In 2008, Boris Johnson relied on the so-called "doughnut strategy" to win his first mayoral election, focusing on things – like abolishing the Western Congestion Charge, for instance – that appealed to the peripheral voters, the middle class, middle-aged folk in the comfortable burbs.
In 2003, for instance, a Texas appeals court referred a divorce case to a local tribunal called the Texas Islamic Court.
