With security an ever more vital requisite of communications systems, speech encryption has attracted substantial acceptance as an effective means of enhancing protection in both military and civilian applications.
In response to the objection of the 'necessary and proper' clause, Hamilton stated that "Necessary often means no more than needful, requisite, incidental, useful, or conductive to", and the bank was a "convenient species of medium in which they (taxes) are to be paid".. Washington would eventually sign the bill into law.
These criteria were revised in 2010 [4], with preliminary new criteria no longer taking into account the TeP count, while introducing more clinical requisites in addition to the diffuse muscle pain, e.g., the presence of sleep disorders, affective dysfunction, headache or visceral pains [5 9].
The corps, while still tending to push down when its energy should be up, had more of the requisite oomph.
West was an outlier in the early 1960s when Malcolm Gladwell was still in his playpen, but the young Lakers star put more than the requisite thousands of hours into his craft — he threw in his entire being and peace of mind.
The reviewer, Julian Gizzi, has concluded that, on the balance of probabilities, no one associated with any of the three schools in question received more than the requisite half a day's notice of the date of their inspection.
The end of the legislative saga was assured today when the Senate voted 68 to 32 to stop debate on the bill, showing that Mr. McCain and Mr. Feingold had more than the requisite 60 votes to cut off a filibuster.
But these assurances were concerned more with the requisite skills of the practitioners than the safety of the technique itself.
This property encompassed more than the requisite two-thirds necessary to stop construction of the road.
Perhaps these words represent more than some requisite raid of the scriptural quote vault.
