In France and Italy, for instance, citizens who live permanently abroad (often with dual nationality) have voting rights.
Fullard, 49, is an unlikely crusader: permanently frazzled, often late, and quick to cry when confronted with a sad story.
It means judges can simply check a box that terminates a basic civil right ― potentially permanently ― often with no warning to the voter or the family.
I am over the endless resurrection of the careers of rapists and sexual exploiters -- film directors, world leaders, corporate executives, movie stars, athletes -- while the lives of the women they violated are permanently destroyed, often forcing them to live in social and emotional exile.
Instead of producing costly defense metabolites permanently, plants often activate defense pathways only in response to signals that implicate the presence of attackers.
"People use insecticides to prove that they're doing something, even if it's not very successful", says Parry. "And you can only use insecticides in homes that are permanently open, as they often are in the African countryside.
The retinal break is often permanently sealed with a freezing probe or laser.
He began by discussing suspension and debarment, a process for banning businesses from receiving government contracts, often permanently, in cases of fraud or other misconduct.
Such a significant injury often permanently robs a player of his elite ability; the rule of thumb tells us that it's not until the second full season after the injury that the player regains his old form, if he ever does.
Some of these veterans have been left — for protracted periods and often permanently — unable to think or remember or plan clearly enough to cope with everyday life on their own; others, like Shurvon, have been left incapable of doing much at all for themselves.
These organisms, hosts of permanently cold habitats, often display metabolic fluxes more or less comparable to those exhibited by mesophilic organisms at moderate temperatures.
