However, Dan Flavin gave continuity to his precedents practices by utilizing the light emitting object itself.
They established precedents, practices, and principles that vandalized the Constitution, crippled the rule of law, subverted individual liberty, generated new enemies, and drained trillions from the national treasury.
One dimension comprises social-fact sources (statutes, precedents, practice, etc)., called by Dworkin "legal materials".
The operation of mAbs production processes is predominantly based on empirical knowledge, the improvements being achieved by using trial-and-error experiments and precedent practices.
Typically, the industrial operation for mammalian cell culture mAb platforms relies on empirical knowledge [ 2, 3, 10] and the improvements are achieved by using trial-and-error experiments and precedent practices.
The overview conclusion is that "A predictive THM capability is required to support repository design because precedent practice information is insufficient.
We note that many rock engineering projects are on the limit of precedent practice, involving large scales, increasing costs, enhanced environmental awareness and the need to understand and predict the consequences of coupled mechanisms involving stress, water, heat and chemical reactions.
Several of the works lean not just on still-life traditions but also on conceptual art precedents and practices.
"The rules, precedents, customs, practices, traditions and courtesies of the Senate have been forged over hundreds of years and after much trial and experience," Mr. Byrd said last month.
Parliamentary procedure, also called rules of order, the generally accepted rules, precedents, and practices commonly employed in the governance of deliberative assemblies.
The most pervasive authority over the institution is not the Constitution or the Bible but, rather, an impenetrable sixteen-hundred-page tome, by Floyd M. Riddick, called "Senate Procedure: Precedents and Practices," which only the late Robert Byrd, of West Virginia, was known to have read in its entirety.
