With roots in the colonial almanac, it offered customers a calendar, interest tables, postal rates and other reference matter, alongside a pre-printed diary section that provided space for a few lines a day.
Examine the reference matter at the front and back.
Personal references matter, too; in fact, they may matter more because the impressions of someone who has known the candidate for a decade may carry more weight than someone who knew them for only the length of a business project.
"It will be for me to decide, as I think right within my terms of reference, which matters will be the subject of my investigation.
She also indirectly discriminated against homosexual couples on the grounds of their sexual orientation by applying a policy which put them at a disadvantage as compared with heterosexual couples and she could not reasonably justify by reference to matters other than their sexual orientation.
It is a great job, it is great work and it makes the world safer," he said, in an apparent reference to matters including Libya's decision to relinquish its weapons of mass destruction programme in return for international diplomatic rehabilitation.
According to Frege's distinction between sense and reference, what matters to the identity of a thought about a concrete individual is not the individual thought about but the abstract sense by means of which he is thought about.
What departmental practices need to be put in place to ensure that unsolicited materials don't contain improper reference classified matters?
Lisa Bloom wrote an excellent piece for HuffPost on this topic, in which she suggests that we adults not make constant reference to matters of appearance.
According to TAF, customary justice mechanisms are not standardized and rely more on personalities than procedure, which means they can "have serious flaws in the administration of justice, with particular reference to matters involving domestic violence and violence against women".
