There is no basis for incorporating it "jot-for-jot" into the Fourteenth Amendment.
In "Despair" he jotted for his Mitioucha, the diminutive for Dmitri: "For Dmitri.
At this stage, don't throw out an idea for any reason, just jot it down somewhere to play with (or not) later.
It was yet another depressing moment in Cleveland sports history, one of many to jot down for the historians to look back on years from now.
It appeared to bother Moeen not a jot for he simply drove the ball through the offside and then lofted the first of his sixes, over long off.
When Henry James's novel "What Maisie Knew" was published in 1897, the movies were in their infancy — the brothers Lumière had exhibited their first motion pictures just two years earlier — and there's no evidence that in the 19 years of life that remained to James he ever cared a jot for the new medium; it wouldn't have met his standards.
In terms of doctors and surgeons and treaters (sic) I find that their time is very minimal so I have so many tick and flick faxes, which I have literally jotted it out for them and all they have got to do is tick a couple of boxes and write a couple of numbers and so forth (CS 6, f, 27yo, 8ye).
And, of course, from hundreds of women and men who cared not one jot for feminism.
The problem is, one cares not a jot for Moi or her flutterbrained companions and whether or not they get the Harry Winston diamond or the teacup pomeranian.
If British farmers cared a jot for the health of the national diet, I'd expect them to applaud this development, not jeer from the wings.
Few seem to care a jot for due process; rather, everybody thinks that the defendants are getting their just deserts.The Economist has no sympathy for the views of Jamaat or its backers.
