Doctrine of lapse, in Indian history, formula devised by Lord Dalhousie, governor-general of India (1848 56), to deal with questions of succession to Hindu Indian states.
During perhaps the worst nuclear-security lapse in the history of the U.S. Navy, Father William (Bix) Bichsel, Father Stephen Kelly, Sister Anne Montgomery, and two others had managed to sneak into the Strategic Weapons Facility Pacific — a storage area containing hundreds of nuclear warheads for Trident missiles.
During the decade in which she let her major history lapse, she lived for about two years at Bath in the house of a Reverend Wilson, who adopted her daughter, and had a statue made of Macaulay as Clio, which now stands outside the Warrington Public library.
On the other hand, many of the most infamous moral lapses in recent organizational history have involved individuals who were willing to follow authoritative commands rather than questioning their morality.
In the few grave lapses in its long history, The Times had always taken the view that a renewal of trust would be won by a renewal of good editing rather than by what Keller has called "orgies of self-absorption".
Factors including age, sex, hyperlipidaemia, diabetes mellitus, smoking history, time lapsed after RT, symptoms of cerebrovascular disease were recorded.
There was a considerable lapse of time before the history of Greek writing resumed at Byzantium.
They have attacked Iraq's government and security services in particular, and the latest violence prompted criticism of an apparent lapse of precaution, given that history.
But the plant, a $12 billion project, has a history of safety lapses.
The plant, a $12 billion project, has a history of safety lapses.
