Always make sure that the cannon is attached with strong ropes towards poles or other sturdy immovable things.
If the distinction between tangible and intangible property has become increasingly blurred in Western law and if the category of intangible property seems to be increasingly expanding, the distinction between movable and immovable tangible things has remained relatively fixed.
Basically, Google management boils down to a few immovable principles around which things just evolve.
The subjects of the other four parts are: obligations, including concepts of sale and contract; things, including immovable and movable property; domestic relations; and succession.
For all of India's traditions, which in some way make things here immovable, it is also a place constantly growing and open to change.
Rich peat and succulent dark fruit flavors collide like the unstoppable force meeting the immovable object, but the only thing that'll give is your taste buds' resistance to this astounding whisky.
Sandy's devastation spotlighted the need, she said, to rethink how we develop urban waterfronts, and "to go to soft and compliant infrastructures — something that absorbs, and that improves water quality — as opposed to the naval-architecture approach, which is to build things heavy and immovable and blunt".
Italy's response has been a series of laws first codified in 1909 in a statute declaring that "all manner of things movable or immovable" that are at least 50 years old and "of historical, archaeological, paleo-anthropological interest" fall under the government's protection.
In a moment of uncommon political division, he added, settling the D.S.T. debate "will empower people to say that this thing we thought was immovable"—the sun, time, the cosmic firmament—"is really fixable.
