In stipulating further that the Roman pontiffs, as successors in the Petrine primacy, possess the authority to issue infallible pronouncements in matters of faith or morals, the council cited both Matthew 16:18 ff. and Christ's promise to Peter at the Last Supper: But I have prayed that your own faith may not fail; and once you have turned back, you must strengthen your brothers.
To better understand the ambivalent effects of various corporate identity characteristics, four informal interviews with corporate CSR experts who participated in the survey have been conducted.2 The exploratory interviews provide some interesting thoughts about the results and could help in refining the hypotheses to stipulate further confirmative research.
Individual competitions may stipulate further restrictions, such as regulating the size of logos displayed on shirts and stating that, in the event of a match between teams with identical or similar colours, the away team must change to different coloured attire.
Radcliffe said he stipulated no further nudity after stripping down for performances in the upcoming films Horns, The F Word and Kill Your Darlings.
A 260 nm/280 nm ratio of at least 1.8 was stipulated for further sample processing.
Guidelines published by the ACC-AHA [ 38] stipulate no further cardiac testing if the risk of a major adverse cardiac event (MACE) is < 1 %.
It has to be noted that the study did not stipulate a further scan 4 weeks later (i.e. 8 weeks post-treatment) to confirm response in responding patients.
They further stipulated that states had the right to "interpose" themselves against the authority of the federal government.
He further stipulated that after his death the troupe should go on a long tour, and that is what it has been doing for the past two years, taking a selection of eighteen works to fifty-odd cities in America, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East.
The Supreme Court held that the death sentences imposed in these three cases violated the Constitution because they provided too much discretion in meting out death sentences; it further stipulated that the imposition of the death penalty in general had been "arbitrary" and "capricious" and thus invalidated capital punishment until states could redress this.
