It worked in the cold war and mutatis mutandis can work today.
Gay men often see themselves as being more feminine than straight men do, and, mutatis mutandis, the same is true for lesbians.
Mutatis mutandis, the same argument applies if it is males who are rare.
It takes longer to hit the left key if the blue square appears on the right-hand side than if it, too, appears on the left and mutatis mutandis for the red square and the right key.Initially, Dr Bialystok exposed her subjects to four trial runs, each consisting of a random sequence of 24 squares.
That, mutatis mutandis, is the problem facing palaeontologists who wish, as most do, to go beyond the mere description of bones and fill in details of the lives that the animals they study once led.
Mutatis very much mutandis, the show could be seen as a TV version of "The Conning Tower," Franklin P. Adams' famous column in the Tribune, which was launched in 1914 and consisted mainly of anecdotes, aphorisms, and verses contributed by F.P.A.'s friends and correspondents.
In a letter to Mr. Prasad – excavated for me, along with other such correspondence, by the historian Srinath Raghavan – Mr. Nehru wrote: …we felt that the safest and best course from a number of points of view was to allow present arrangements to continue, mutatis mutandis.
From what I recall of the genre, this applies, mutatis mutandis, to every detective since Sherlock Holmes.
Ditto tiring of Federer on form (mutatis mutandis)." Second set: Roddick 1-1 FedeRoddickoddick leads by one set to love.
This holds, mutatis mutandis, also for judgments.
Likewise, mutatis mutandis, for the epistemological arguments.
