The motions to commit, recommit, and refer are practically equivalent.
So whatever a Great Judge would find about the legality of the Libyan combat operations (to which the questioner refers), politically and practically, it seems as if it is a talking point but not more.
Everytime I read a detailed account of precedent, parameters etc., it always seems to amount to, "To be sure, there is no agreement about what is required". So whatever a Great Judge would find about the legality of the Libyan combat operations (to which the questioner refers), politically and practically, it seems as if it is a talking point but not more.
"Mama," or "Mama Mitchell" as she was referred to by practically everyone who knew her from the local alderman to her pastor at Burnside Community Baptist Church, took in babies, teens, single mothers, families, gay, straight, black, white, it didn't matter.
Although it is very difficult to perform a valid evaluation for a service that practically refers to the entire web population, the results from the evaluation underpin the motive of this work, i.e., the fact that large-scale web search engines encounter limitations when employed by users featuring specific search modes.
These parameters shall be referred to as practically non-identifiable.
Due to the absence of a referral system, patients are practically free to refer themselves to any service provider and this is mostly responsible for the significant use of hospital outpatient departments as a first point of contact [ 2, 26].
If the goal is to determine the sample size needed to detect a practically important effect, one can refer to power tables mentioned by Cohen [ 27, 41].
It has become practically de rigueur for reviewers to refer to Munro as "our Chekhov," so I wondered whether Sophia's nationality might represent an authorial wink.
An asymptotically faster algorithm is known, which, however, takes advantage only with matrices of very high order and is practically of little use [ 4]; also refer to [ 5, 6].
