A4 Tribunal Sentences General An international tribunal in The Hague sentenced a Croatian general, Tihomir Blaskic, the highest-ranking military commander yet brought to trial, to 45 years in prison for war crimes committed between 1992 and 1994, during the Bosnian conflict.
We used a blocked design functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study to examine brain activations during processing of three types of Chinese sentences: active sentences, passive sentences, and general declarative sentences in native Chinese speakers.
Twardowski's aim is to defend this claim against those who argue that truth is relative on the basis of examples of elliptical sentences (such as 'I don't'), sentences with indexicals ('my father is called Vincent'), sentences of general form ('radioactivity is good for you'), and sentences about ethical principles ('it is wrong to speak against one's own convictions').
Our reasons are twofold: first, collecting a sufficiently large number of individual headlines for training purposes may be impractical; second, as future work we intend to reuse the same models in the generation of newspapers sentences in general, and not only headlines.
Others have doubted that Walton's appeal to unofficial games of make-believe can yield appropriate antirealist paraphrases for metafictional sentences in general, perhaps because these critics deny that such sentences involve either explicit or implicit appeals to pretense (Thomasson (1999), van Inwagen (2003)).
The problem of negative singular existentials is thereby resolved because sentences containing names which appear to be about nonexistent objects are paraphrased in terms of sentences involving general terms, quantifiers and uniqueness conditions.
The Hague tribunal has sentenced one general directly involved, Radislav Krstic, to 46 years.
There is a problem with the way major fraud is sentenced in general, argues Vera Baird QC, who has experience of cases involving large-scale theft.
Miller likes short sentences in general — it is sometimes said at the Herald that he writes as if he were paid by the period — and he particularly likes to use a short sentence after a couple of rather long ones.
And on Feb. 12, in the first known case involving human rights abuses, a military tribunal sentenced a general to 40 months in prison for having stood by as members of paramilitary groups massacred dozens of villagers in 1997.
