At capacity, the Aqueduc barns hold perhaps 300 horses The majority of the horses that race here are stabled at nearby Belmont Park, with its mai track, training track and ap proximately 1,800 stalli.
I have been a special agent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation for approxi mately 24 years; during that time I have conducted ap proximately 1,000 investiga tions involving violations of the United States Code.
It began well, I guess it really began in 1860 most proximately with two ugly episodes involving boorish white guys: one potentially criminal, the other sufficiently firable.
For each transcript, there is a probe set containing proximately 11 probes (99.58% of 57381 probe sets for rice microarray) on microarray to detect its the expression signal.
It began — well, I guess it really began in 1860 — most proximately with two ugly episodes involving boorish white guys: one potentially criminal, the other sufficiently firable.
In 2011 total global sponsorship spending was estimated to be $48.66 Billion, and in 2014 it was $55.3 billionn, proximately an annual growth of four percent (IEG 2015).
Ap proximately 2.6 million sets of the 1970 proofs went to 800,00 individuals.
38 CFR § 3.310 - Disabilities that are proximately due to, or aggravated by, service-connected disease or injury.
553, 559, 62 L.Ed.2d 481980980) (injury "too remote a consequence" of official conduct to impose liability under § 1983, even if conduct "proximately caused" injury under state tort law).
Bradshaw takes his cue not just from our perennial fascination with our pets, but proximately from the promotion over the past 20 years or so of the idea that these pets are in some way "good for us".
266, 423 S.E.2d 875 (1992) (based upon West Virginia Code 29C-6-101(1999), a notary public is liable to persons involved for all damages proximately caused by notary's official misconduct); Biakanja v. Irving, 320 P.2d 16 (Cal. 1958) (notary public who failed to secure valid witnesses to signature of will held liable to intended beneficiary who was deprived of proceeds of will).
