Under the scheme NT police could arrest someone if they suspected that person had committed or would commit a summary offence – which would ordinarily carry a fine – and hold them for up to four hours, or longer if drunk.
The mysterious, earthy addition to pastas or sauces, that ordinarily is associated with fine dining and luxury, has become oppressive for these uptown residents.
Will an ordinarily bred horse with a fine race record and solid — but hardly spectacular — speed figures carry an untested jockey around a massive racetrack at a distance he has never tried and pass the Test of the Champion?
The 46-year-old choreographer had no choice but to devise a solo, which ordinarily would have been a fine compromise; however, in this case, she was working on "Social Dances," a suite of 10 short works that explore the yearning to move with and be moved by other people.
Ordinarily the commission fixes the fines without knowledge on the part of the companies involved.
Ordinarily, tax offenders can be fined up to 100% of the tax they have not paid, plus the payment of the back taxes plus interest.
Because of the fine-grained detail involved, ordinarily these nodes are used either by authoring tools when building complex shapes or else by conversion software that translates other graphics formats to and from X3D.
A big thick veal chop, its thin bone projecting outward like a flagstaff, has an unusually fine flavor for a cut that ordinarily has little character, while osso buco for two is superb, the meat as tender as can be, served with a bone full of rich, soft marrow.
Many end up imprisoned because they cannot pay fines for offences that would not ordinarily result in their incarceration.A federal court in Alabama is testing whether this ought to continue in the case of Varden v City of Clanton.
ORDINARILY, the start of a new year is a fine time to commit to keeping in touch with people.
