'similar precedent' is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing legal or historical cases and situations. Example: "The lawyer argued that this case should be ruled in favor of the defendant based on a similar precedent set by a previous court decision."
Her new role is one that has evolved to become the musical equivalent of the Poet Laureate (a position currently held by Carol Ann Duffy, who sets a similar precedent).
SCIFs are facilities utilized to handle information deemed by a federal agency as classified, or needing protection, under Executive Order 13526 or a similar precedent.
Coming on the heels of a landmark decision in April from the federal appeals court in Chicago that overruled similar precedent, the news that the Second Circuit would revisit its old conclusions was applauded by the L.G.B.T. community as heralding the end of another barrier to equality.
Hence the title, though the anthology opens with a caveat declaring Hopper's awareness of some similar precedents: Australian critic Lillian Roxon's tireless 1969 Rock Encyclopedia; British artist and writer Caroline Coon with 1982's The New Wave Punk Rock Explosion; 1995's Rock She Wrote: Women Write About Rock, Pop and Rap.
Citing similar precedents, the National Labor Relations Board counsel deemed parts of the memo "so harmful, discriminatory, and disruptive" as to shed their status as protected speech in the workplace.
Analysis of IRE related complications took this rate down to 13.3%, which is more congruent with similar precedents.
But if we recall Nixon in China and similar historical precedents, we ought to overlook all the peripheral minuses and grab the real big plus here.
On comparing only percutaneous IRE and their complication rates, the complication rate was 6.8%, which is similar to precedents.
Unfortunately, given the lack of similar research precedents, an ultra-structural evaluation of samples was not planned and was not possible after analysis, since all microgravity samples had been eluted to retrieve E17βG.
"The American people will have committed a grievous foreign precedent similar to Neville Chamberlain giving away Czechoslovakia at the beginning of World War II," he said.
In the literature only a precedent similar study was individuated; Centonze et al. [ 8], with the aim of providing a clearer understanding of the tools used for evaluating risk in the radiological setting, perform a proactive analysis applied to CT, and a reactive analysis was performed following a sentinel event triggered by a CT study allocated to the wrong patient in the RIS-PACS system.
