It will be understood that as long as the Federal Chambers have not ratified the agreement come to between the two Governments concerning the abrogation of the stipulations in respect of the neutralised zone of Savoy, nothing will be definitively settled, on one side or the other, in regard to this subject.
How would this be impacted by Prime Minister Tony Abbott's plan to amend the Racial Discrimination Act?I think these changes would encourage those who had been reluctant to do so to more forcefully present racism, as it will be understood to be acceptable.
The case q = 1 will be considered only when it might make sense and will be understood as the limit q → 1 −.
Anticipated stigma will be understood as the reactions people expect from others if it were to become known that they were living with HIV [ 30].
For the foreseeable future, the republicanism of George Bush Jr will be understood as a period of relative moderation.
If you turn out to celebrate him, you will be understood as endorsing his crimes and his cruelties.
"We have no doubt that a yellow car with a roof light with a big T will be understood as a New York City taxicab," he said.
Ricardo Kirschbaum, executive editor, Clarin, Argentina The Snowden affair, one day, will be understood as a historic milestone at which democratic societies began to realize that the political cost of new technologies still needed to be negotiated.
I ask you to assume that the public gains from this shift will be understood as being more important than the losses suffered by the various interests that have enjoyed locational or professional advantage in a world of print libraries.
The University of California's decision to sell off its coal-mining and oil-sands investments comes at a time that, in the future, will be understood as pivotal for climate policy in California, in the United States and at the United Nations' upcoming climate meetings in Paris.
In addition, violence in art will be understood as a powerful visual means for the construction and destruction of images of dangerous Otherness: the aggressive barbarian (Persians), the uncontrolled nature outside the constraints of the polis (Centaurs), and the all too powerful or independent female (Amazons).
