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terms and rudimentary
Muslims consider the prophet Muhammad to be the last of the prophets and believe that Ahmad's use of these terms is a violation of not only the rudimentary concept of the finality of prophethood, but the Qur ' an itself.
In work by Zaidi, Lockley and co-authors using a rodless, coneless human, it was found that what consciously led to light perception was a very intense 481 nm stimulus ; this means that the receptor in visual terms enables some rudimentary vision maximally for blue light.

terms and chronology
Includes a chronology of Foucault's life and times and an extensive list of key terms in Foucault's work, which includes references to where these terms appear in his work.
Of the six main Star Wars films, it was the second to be released and the fifth in terms of internal chronology.
The familiar terms calendar and era ( within the meaning of a coherent system of numbered calendar years ) concern two complementary fundamental concepts of chronology.
Though later Greeks like Herodotus dated Cadmus's role in the founding myth of Thebes to well before the Trojan War ( or, in modern terms, during the Aegean Bronze Age ), this chronology conflicts with most of what is now known or thought to be known about the origins and spread of both the Phoenician and Greek alphabets.
In terms of the series ' internal chronology, the Skywalkers first appeared in the 1999 film Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace.
* Even in terms of chronology, Džore Držić and Šiško Menčetić wrote in an essentially modern Croatian Shtokavian dialect some 3 decades before him.
The name of the film comes from the Ancient Greek word χρόνος, khronos, which means time and is also the source to many modern terms related to time, such as chronology, synchronous etc.
The large gap of time between Star Ocean: The Second Story and Till the End of Time, in terms of in-universe chronology, can be explained by the series ' choice to emphasize the setting of its fictional world rather than focus on its characters.
To this day, it is regarded as the most astute theoretical analysis of Aalto's architecture ever made, being concerned not so much with formal analysis or historical chronology but rather with a structuralist analysis ( and in this regard he gives reference to philosophers Michel Foucault and Louis Althusser ) of Aalto's works in terms of the themes that can be said to have generated them ; such as typology, urbanism and nature.
It is the fourth and final book published in the Lonesome Dove series, but the second installment in terms the chronology of the narrative.
The works not focused on the institutional chronology tend to use colloquial terms and definitions, which partially distort the historical retrospective.
It is the third book published in the Lonesome Dove series but the first installment in terms of chronology.

terms and Poirot
This was the last of Christie's novels to feature either of these characters, although in terms of publication it was succeeded by Curtain: Poirot ’ s Last Case, which had been written in the early 1940s.
They part on good terms, the Countess admitting that Poirot is one of the few people she fears.

terms and speaks
And these days, of course, in terms increasingly vivid and jubilant, it speaks of the end of that domination.
Isaiah speaks of such a time and describes it in Edenic terms:
The adjective is not used in the New Testament, but Clement of Alexandria in Book 7 of his Stromateis speaks of the " learned " ( gnostikos ) Christian in complimentary terms.
Instead of “ absolute ” and “ definitive ”, Dupuis speaks in terms of “ constitutive ” and “ universal ”.
It speaks in general terms, avoiding illustrations and details of practice.
He is often assumed to have been a member of the Novatian church, but this is based on the fact that he gives a lot of details about the Novatians, and speaks of them in generous terms, but he also speaks of Arians and other groups in a similar fashion, but speaks of himself as belong to the mainstream Church.
It is in these terms that one speaks, for example, of a rational allocation of resources, or of a rational corporate strategy.
There, Paul speaks in the highest terms of one of his companions whom he sent with Titus but does not provide his name.
He speaks in the highest terms of Rabelais, calling him " the best ", along with Flaubert.
Tibullus's suit was favoured by Delia's mother, of whom he speaks in very affectionate terms ( i. 6, 57 seq .).
This proclamation, written in Hebrew, French, German, and Italian, speaks in extravagant terms of the importance of this revived institution and of the greatness of its imperial protector.
As its opening words, Dies irae ( Day of wrath ), indicate, this poetic composition speaks of the Day of Judgment in fearsome terms ; it then appeals to Jesus for mercy.
He speaks of " a new kind of superficiality " or " depthlessness " in which models that once explained people and things in terms of an " inside " and an " outside " ( such as hermeneutics, the dialectic, Freudian repression, the existentialist distinction between authenticity and inauthenticity and the semiotic distinction of signifier and signified ) have been rejected.
The rites treated in this code, unless otherwise stated, are those that arise from the Alexandrian, Antiochene, Armenian, Chaldean and Constantinopolitan traditions " ( canon 28 ) When speaking of the Eastern Catholic Churches, the 1983 Latin Code of Canon Law uses the terms " ritual Church " or " ritual Church sui iuris " ( canons 111 and 112 ), and also speaks of " a subject of an Eastern rite " ( canon 1015 § 2 ), " Ordinaries of another rite " ( canon 450 § 1 ), " the faithful of a specific rite " ( canon 476 ), etc.
Modern discourse generally speaks in terms of state power, indicating both economic and military power.
We might be tempted to regard this discourse as a fabrication of later date, were it not for the fact that a Latin hymn directed against the Albigenses, and certainly belonging to the early 13th century, speaks in exactly similar terms.
" Roger North, who paid Fell a visit at Oxford, speaks of him in terms of enthusiasm: " The great Dr Fell, who was truly great in all his circumstances, capacities, undertakings and learning, and above all for his superabundant public spirit and goodwill ... O the felicity of that age and place when his authority swayed!
The Damascene chronicler Ibn al-Qalanisi generally speaks of Nur ad-Din in majestic terms, although he himself died in 1160, and unfortunately did not witness the later events of Nur ad-Din's reign.
Ukrainian ambassador to the EU Andriy Veselovsky praised the framework and clarified it in his own terms: The President of the European Commission speaks as the EU's " government " while the new President of the European Council is a " strategist ".
William Shakespeare also speaks of Henry VIII playing at Primero with his brother-in-law Charles Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk, and makes Falstaff say: " I never prospered since I forswore myself at Primero ;” and among the epigrams of Sir John Harington we have one which describes The Story of Marcus ' Life at Primero in which many of the terms of the game are majestically developed in detail.
It is noteworthy that Rutilius speaks of the crime of Stilicho in terms far different from those used by Orosius and the historians of the later empire.
In Catholicism, the Catechism of the Catholic Church speaks of " the fall of the angels " not in spatial terms but as a radical and irrevocable rejection of God and his reign by some angels who, though created as good beings, freely chose evil, their sin being unforgivable because of the irrevocable character of their choice, not because of any defect in the infinite divine mercy.

terms and retiring
John Jay, who had been secretary for foreign affairs under the Articles of Confederation from 1784 through their expiration in 1789, became the first Chief Justice of the United States in 1789, stepping down in 1795 to accept election as governor of New York, a post he held for two terms, retiring in 1801.
On July 7, 2012, at their annual convention, the National Council of the Japanese American Citizens League unanimously ratified the Power of Words Handbook, calling for the use of "... truthful and accurate terms, and retiring the misleading euphemisms created by the government to cover up the denial of Constitutional and human rights, the force, oppressive conditions, and racism against 120, 000 innocent people of Japanese ancestry locked up in America ’ s World War II concentration camps.
His predecessor was Sandra A. O ' Connor, a Republican who served eight terms before retiring in 2006.
Brown succeeded Republican Governor Ronald Reagan, who had planned on retiring from office after serving two terms.
He assumed office on 5 May 1983 and served two five-year terms ( then the maximum permitted by Israeli basic law ), retiring from political life in 1993.
He then began his five terms in the United States Senate, succeeding the retiring incumbent U. S. Senator John J. Williams.
On February 16, 2006, Hefley ended speculation as to whether he would seek re-election in 2006, instead retiring after 10 terms in Congress, despite pledging in 1986 that he would not serve longer than three terms ( 6 years.
Appointed by the Governor-General on the nomination of the Great Council of Chiefs ( 8 ), the Prime Minister ( 7 ), the Leader of the Opposition ( 6 ), and the Council of Rotuma ( 1 ), Senators served six-year terms, with half retiring every three years.
The Senate was expanded to 34 members appointed by the President for four-year terms, with half retiring every two years.
He served three one-year terms, the maximum constitutional limit, before retiring in 1798.
He would go on to serve five terms, retiring undefeated in 1997.
He served two terms before retiring and settling in New York City, where he continued to pursue a wide range of scholarly interests.
Rhodes served two terms as governor, and he also was a " favorite son " Presidential candidate who controlled the Ohio delegation to the Republican National Conventions in 1964 and 1968, before retiring in 1971.
He served two more terms before retiring again in 1983.
He served one of the longest terms as Chief Justice in recent years, retiring from office after 17 months.
He served two full terms from 1999 through 2007, retiring due to term limits.
Stokes served 15 terms in total, retiring in 1999.
After retiring from Yale, Cross was elected governor of Connecticut as a Democrat in 1930 and served as Governor for four two-year terms, from 1931 to 1939.
Jefferson served two terms before retiring, in the Washingtonian precedent, in favor of his Secretary of State, fellow Virginian James Madison, the so-called " Father of the Constitution.
McEwen, who had easily won three terms in the Ohio House, was elected to Congress at the age of thirty to replace a retiring representative in 1980 and easily won re-election five times.
The Council consists of fifteen members who are appointed by the Public Printer, and they serve three year terms, with five members retiring and five new members stepping in each year.
After five years out of politics, Collins returned to the Detroit City Council for two terms, retiring in 2009.
After a year as first choice keeper he decided this time to leave on his own terms, retiring for ' personal reasons '.

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