RAY McINNIS Western Washington University Dec. 11 Sociology makes use of the term "retrospective interpretation".
Thus, the agreement between Great Britain and Germany in May 1885, the first to make use of the term, provided for "a separation and definition of their respective spheres of influence in the territories on the Gulf of Guinea".
Likewise, during World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and American labor unions made use of the term "equality of sacrifice" to call for heavier taxes on the wealthy.
"Get off me," she said in a voice so flat and calm Robbie wasn't sure he'd heard it at all, and because she was an American woman and didn't commonly make use of the term "clod," she added, "you big doof".
He insisted that work on Japan should simply be termed "gaku" or "study," although he also made use of the term inishie no manabi ("ancient studies") to refer to his work.
All subsequent planning documents and popular local usage make use of the term "city" or "new city", even though formal city status has not been awarded.
Some may cry appropriation, but if the most heteronormative corners of our society can make use of the term "shade," it's proof that something universal lies at the heart of drag.
In the last 5 to 10 years an increasing number of articles published in international journals have made use of the term "evidence-based ethics", making a systematic analysis and explication of the term and its applicability in ethics important.
making use of The leading term goes as and gives the asymptotic behavior at For practical purposes is suffices to keep polynomial terms up to order M equal to twice the integer part inside the infinite sum in (17).
In our opinion, by properly making use of the vanishing term, we will show in the following part that the CAF exhibits some vanishing but useful properties in testing the presence of the DSSS signals.
