In ancient Roman law, " "'ambitus " "'was a crime of political corruption, mainly a candidate's attempt to influence the outcome of an election through bribery or other forms of soft power.
32.
In 2010 she released her CD " Ce n'est pas un piano " with pieces by Tan Dun, Manfred Stahnke, Georg Hajdu, Cathy Milliken, Annie Gosfield, Annea Lockwood and Sascha Lemke produced by German label Ambitus.
33.
He attacked Publius Cornelius Lentulus Spinther and Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus ( Pompey the Great ) in 59 BC by prosecuting a follower, Gabinius for ambitus ( political corruption ) but was thwarted by a Pompean praetor and was chased from the rostra by an angry crowd.
34.
In the Papadike Ottoboniano greco Ms . 317 ( fol . 7r ) of the Vatican Library ( see example ) it is the signature of " echos tritos " ( & ??? ?????? ) on F which opens the lower ambitus of the tritos octave on B flat.
35.
"' Ambitus "'is a Latin term literally meaning " the going round ", and in Medieval Latin means the " course " of a melodic line, most usually referring to the range of scale degrees attributed to a given mode, particularly in Gregorian chant.
36.
The most useful have the same " ambitus " above F as the trumpets have above C . However, they sound more poetic and are more satisfying than the deafening and shrieking " clarini " . . . because they are a perfect fifth lower in pitch ."
37.
Melodies whose final is in the middle of the ambitus, or which have only a limited ambitus, are categorized as " plagal ", while melodies whose final is in the lower end of the ambitus and have a range of over five or six notes are categorized as " authentic ".
38.
Melodies whose final is in the middle of the ambitus, or which have only a limited ambitus, are categorized as " plagal ", while melodies whose final is in the lower end of the ambitus and have a range of over five or six notes are categorized as " authentic ".
39.
Melodies whose final is in the middle of the ambitus, or which have only a limited ambitus, are categorized as " plagal ", while melodies whose final is in the lower end of the ambitus and have a range of over five or six notes are categorized as " authentic ".
40.
The Latin word " ambitus " is the origin of the English word " ambition, " which is another of its original meanings; " ambitus " was the process of " going around and commending oneself or one's prot�g�s to the people, " an activity liable to unethical excesses.
