Its contemporary's value is calculated simply in the weight of humanity.
The main contemporary value of the code is its detailed picture of the constitutional organization of the Visigothic kingdom and the information it provides about the "vulgar law"—i.e., Roman law adapted to fit the economic and social conditions of the late Roman Empire.
Destroying one's art has become a kind of art in itself, something between an inconvenient prank and clever treatise on contemporary value.
The club, one of the first of its kind in the country, is now struggling with a 21st-century problem: how to convince modern women that such a club has contemporary value to them.
Most contemporary value systems, no matter how seemingly separate, chase similarly dematerialized resources down parallel tracks — the art market and the stock market for instance.
From the above equation Eratosthenes obtained, for the length of a great circle, 50 × 5,000 = 250,000 stadia, which, using a plausible contemporary value for the stadium (185 metres), is 46,250,000 metres.
Moreover, one could question whether historical teratological specimens still have a contemporary value in a period of daily evolving medical innovations and molecular technology.
Majors will gain familiarity with at least one area of contemporary value theory, which includes ethics, political philosophy, and philosophy of law.
Financial planners Norton Warburg Group NWGG) had invested £1.3 3.3 million (up to £ in contemporary value) of the group's money in high-risk venture capital to reduce their tax liabilities.
There was some controversy when the British press reported that the children had not been paid for their efforts; they were eventually given copies of the album, and the school received a £1,000 donation (£ in contemporary value).
