The Geneva Conventions of 1949 are paramount in this regard, providing in unmistakable terms for universal jurisdiction over grave breaches of those Conventions.
In a sermon published in London in 1696, the Rev. John Newte, a man anxious to avoid "the excesses of both Rome and Geneva" (i.e., Roman Catholicism and Calvinism), justified having an organ in his church by deriving the word itself from a Hebrew term for "universal love or concord".
It is noteworthy that a frequent Sanskrit term for "universal", "kind", i.e., jāti, is also the term for "caste".
But things are no better if we understand Moore's definition in terms of universals, for on any plausible theory of properties the universal could exist independently of any particular instance of it.
Although the reform is still at an early stage, this paper assesses whether the foundations are in place for progress in terms of universal coverage.
It's doubtful he realized it as a little teen, but laying claim to the name of a product that's the generic term for a universal technology gives you acres of weasel room.
Thus, Peter of Spain: "Simple supposition is the taking [acceptio] of a common term for the universal thing signified by it" (Peter of Spain: Tractatus (called afterwards 'Summulae logicales'), ed.
Suppositio simplex is the acceptance of a term for the universal 'thing' it signifies, as in homo est species ('Man is a species', animal est genus ('Animal is a genus'), in which the substantive terms homo and animal stand for the universal man and animal, and not any one of their particulars.
While the indicators are developed for an overall regional perspective, they are nonetheless useful in providing baseline criteria for low and middle income countries in general, to measure their progress in terms of financing for universal coverage.
The bright, cheerful television show is punctuated with jokes and zany cutaways, its characters constantly coining terms for ideas and experiences universal to a certain age group.
