However, the order raises the issue of the capacity of courts to pose preliminary questions in matters of private international law.
1915A, 298; and also, where the question arose in matters of taxation, People v. Glynn, 130 App.
From about 300 until about 550, canon law in Western churches had a certain unity through the acceptance of the Eastern and North African councils and the binding factor of the papal decretal law (answers of popes to questions of bishops in matters of discipline), which did not exist in the East.
He was actively involved for example in matters of questions and definitions and for transitioning to the next question.
Is this why we hear (and give) so many sound-bite answers to complex questions, or seek quick "closure" in matters of grief?
In 1663, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations obtained an unprecedented charter from Charles II that guaranteed its residents would not be "molested, punished, disquieted or called in question for any differences in opinion in matters of religion".
Lightman deftly shows how questions of authority were bound up in matters of publishing, church reform, professionalization, gender dynamics, visual spectacle and social change, and he makes substantial contributions to understanding the relationship between those matters and science.
In the video, the counselor answers questions in a matter-of-fact, nonjudgmental approach about what prenatal tests can be used to determine gender in a pregnancy.
He begins to answer questions in a matter-of-fact voice.
The woman answered questions in a matter-of-fact tone and seemed to have almost no sense of how to impress the women before her.
