The only example in the exhibition itself is a multipart compilation of the three-minute head-shot "screens tests" that he made of visitors to the Factory, many of which are erotic but none of which are explicitly sexual).
Other courts that have considered anonymous poster cases have articulated multipart tests to be applied in evaluating the First Amendment rights of anonymous Internet posters against the needs of plaintiffs for identifying information and have established successively more particularized standards to such requests.
The multipart driving test began two weeks after the firearms test in a pair of parking lots.
Yet in true early '70s Guess Who fashion, ROCKIN' features an all-inclusive definition of rock, from the heavy riffs of opening track and single "Heartbroken Bopper," the '50s-styled boogies "Get Your Ribbons On" and "Running Bear," the harmony-driven "Smoke Big Factory," the socially conscious "Guns, Guns, Guns," and the psychedelic multipart suite that closed the original album.
Mr. Lapham has also used the multipart rubric, a tradition that harkens back to Charles Dickens and his use of serials in the magazine he edited, Household Words.
Kennedy, joined by the court's liberals, said the value of the land had not really decreased much and proposed a multipart test judges should look to in future cases.
In setting the penalties, federal authorities are relying on a multipart test.
In determining whether a space is a public forum for First Amendment purposes, judges apply a multipart test.
The question was a multipart interrogation that caused the show to run 30 seconds long.
In its own way, Yes, too, was profoundly English — Jon Anderson, the lead singer, generally eschewed faux-American bluesiness, and the band instead deployed pleasing multipart harmonies that recall the choral tradition of the Anglican Church.
