Despite these frequent invocations to human rights, and apart from the Swedish and Norwegian documents, little specific reference is made to the actual international human rights framework (IFHR), its covenants and state-parties' obligations, and its reporting requirements.
Invocation, a convention of classical literature and of epics in particular, in which an appeal for aid (especially for inspiration) is made to a muse or deity, usually at or near the beginning of the work.
Mr Modi has said he aims to create the employment that would help lift people out of destitution by encouraging manufacturing industry to flourish - you see his invocation to "Make in India" everywhere.
Due to the single-threaded MPI implementation used, it is only possible to make invocations to the MPI library from a single thread.
There is an invocation to make sure your feminist group has a "safe space policy" using trigger warnings when appropriate.
And if he seemed to have forgotten his invocation not to make fun of anyone, at least he was standing up for himself.
When any group actually makes invocations to Videogames, what they actually mean is "my kind of gaming".
When Mr. Obama announced his presidential candidacy on Feb. 10, 2007, a decision was made not to include Wright, who had been expected to lead an invocation.
A key purpose of this paper, then, is to set out this spectrum of invocation, with a view to providing the means by which analyses of attitudinal invocation may be made more explicit.
Mr. Gornstein said that "there is a point to be made on practical administration," meaning that an invocation requirement may sound fine in theory but would not work in practice.
For some reason, the film's offhand invocation of termites made me think of the film critic Manny Farber, who raised the lowly insect into an aesthetic principle.
