Section s924 ( c ) ( 1 )'s language instead indicates that Congress intended " use " in the active sense of " to avail oneself of ."
12.
Activity-dependent plasticity is seen in the primary visual cortex, a region of the brain that processes visual stimuli and is capable of modifying the experienced stimuli based on active sensing and arousal states.
13.
In the Hebrew Bible, " dabar " is sometimes used in reference to the " Divine Word ", and in an active sense as a " word event ", or prophetic words.
14.
The language of s924 ( c ) ( 1 ), supported by its history and context, compels the conclusion that Congress intended " use " in the active sense of " to avail oneself of ."
15.
Since the late 19th century, a central justification for the humanities has been that it aids and encourages self-reflection a self-reflection that, in turn, helps develop personal consciousness or an active sense of civic duty.
16.
Hugh O'Neil, an economic development consultant and a former executive with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, said the Giuliani administration has not " in any active sense " ever focused on economic development.
17.
Concepts for area denial weapons which do discriminate ( by active sensing ) have often been proposed, but have not yet reached a stage of general usefulness, due to their high complexity ( and cost ) and the risk of misidentification.
18.
These normally represent the passive meaning of the participle, although some participles formed from intransitive verbs can be used in an active sense : " the " fallen " leaves "; " our " fallen " comrades ".
19.
Hungarian uses active forms not only in the active sense ( e . g . " He opened the door " ) and in the agent is meant ( i . e ., the child is examined by " one " doctor ).
20.
Instead of the usual " abstention and refraining from wrong " terminology, a few texts such as the Sama��aphala Sutta and Kevata Sutta in " Digha Nikaya " explain this virtue in an active sense, after stating it in the form of an abstention.
