This article was amended on 25 January 2019 to refer expressly to teargas, and to omit a reference to shelling after the UN acknowledged error in its published material on which the reference to shelling had been based.
Then, with the ball in the legislature's hands, he said — referring expressly to same-sex marriage, even though civil unions are a different species — "Like everyone else, I'm uncomfortable with it, too".
Would you also refer us expressly to those parts of the medical reports to which you wish to draw our attention?
But the text of the treaty does not expressly refer to a right to enrich uranium.
Since then, the terms political prisoner and prisoner of conscience have been used interchangeably, although most agree that the latter expressly refers to dissident prisoners who neither condone nor advocate personal violence.
Given the headline, "Brazilian Leader's Tippling Becomes National Concern," one would expect any serious journalist to indicate reliable local sources or solid local media coverage in support of such an assertion, certainly not what the reporter himself expressly refers to as "speculation," "innuendo" and "stories".
The two seem to share a creative DNA in the intense self-awareness of their storytelling — Gleeson at one point expressly refers to a "third-act revelation" — but "Calvary" has a humane compassion that the films of Martin McDonagh keep more buried.
That condition is that the fact imaged be expressly referred to the past, thought as in the past…." In order to qualify as an episodic memory, this event has to be related to the past.
O. B. Manila,' used in the original proposal and reiterated in the letter of August 28, any other meaning than that which we have affixed to them, when the note which was expressly referred to in the letter of August 28, and which was inclosed therein, is considered.
But the certificate of the judge certainly included them in the bill when, after expressly referring to them, he said, 'This was all the evidence in the case.' To be sure, it is well settled that exhibits found in the record or even annexed to a bill of exceptions when not attached to it by way of identifying them as intended to be part of it, cannot be treated as such.
