Provisional legislator Selina Chow Liang Shu-yee, chairman of the security panel, said that for the government to delay informing the prisoners of a definite term was to violate the spirit of the law.
12.
Thus, although the Turkish capitulations were not in themselves treaties, yet by subsequent confirmation they acquired the force of commercial durable instead of personal nature; the conversion of permissive into perfect rights; questions as to contraband and neutral trade stated in definite terms.
13.
In 1937, Hermes reported under the title " Definite terms and predictable numbers " an article about the Turing machine, which still adheres closely to Turing ideas, but doesn't contain the concepts of the universal machine and the decision problem.
14.
I removed peacock terms, and was sent links via direct message by a follower, but then I started receiving emails by Hind Aleryani which raised my suspicions, so I checked the links again and none of them confirm in definite terms what she claims.
15.
At present, this also is no longer customary : on the contrary, the Apostolic See appoints its representatives " " entirely independently, but it is so arranged that the delegation is bestowed on neighbor bishops and archbishops for a definite term of years.
16.
(* ) The word is not ! qt ( muri, " unfeasible " ), which is normally used to indicate a situation that is locked, but possibly solvable, but N�S�� ( fukanou, " impossible " )-it's a much more definite term.
17.
As for the idea of a moment, to me mostly, it is say a few seconds, and most uses of the word moment would to me refer to those lengths of time well under a minute-but again, there are many different meanings to it, and just as the word era could refer to the Canterbury Rugby teams Ranfurly shield era of the 1980's, lasting three years, it could also refer to the glorious era of the 63 year reign of Queen Victoria, or even longer, the thousand year era of Rome from its founding around 753 BC to its fall in 410AD . So some of these time terms are given as less definite to be used at the person's own discretion-although even my use of a thousand years to describe what is more like 1162 years-I believe-( my understanding is you don't add the BC years to the AD years, but go one year less because there was no year zero )-somethings we round up or down-even when using a more definite term . " The Russian"
