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Often the demilitarized zone lies upon a line of control and forms a de-facto international border.
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Often and zone
Jimmie Durham, an American Indian conceptual artist, references Fanon's postcolonial thought in a piece entitled " Often Durham Employs ..." ( 1998 ), with this quote from Fanon: " The zone where the natives live is not complementary to the zone inhabited by the settlers.
Often this line is tied off a second time as a backup directly inside the cavern zone.
Often successfully defending the neutral zone leads to fewer opportunities for the opposing team to have offensive possessions.
Often the main game was a chaotic period where teams would try and clear out their own zone while attempting to keep as many bins on their scoring section as possible.
) Often batters will take ( not swing at ) a 3-0 pitch, since the pitcher has missed the strike zone three straight times already, and a fourth would earn the batter a walk.
Often, during line changes or zone clearings, Emrick will discuss interesting facts about a player's personal life, hockey records, or contributions to sports.
* Often spelled as Noidorf ()-industrial and business park in special economic zone in Strelna near Saint Petersburg, Russia
Often dead trees accumulate in this zone, either from windfalls on the shore or logs transported to the site during floods.
: Often in the torrid zone,
Often and lies
Often in the book, the price for power lies with someone else, as witnessed by the sources to the mages ; as well as Kim's own summoning power, the price is often paid by whatever or whomever was summoned.
Often referred to as the " Jewel of the Cotswolds ", Broadway village lies beneath Fish Hill on the western Cotswold escarpment.
Often the antero-medial aspect of the tibia is used as it lies just under the skin and can easily be palpated and located.
Often advertised as ' the most beautiful factory in the world ,' the tourism-based factory lies within a tropical garden, which in turn lies in the centre of the lush rainforests just above the town of Old Road.
Often and upon
Often used to describe someone who is seen upon as weird or an outcast ( i. e.: She's rimmed, b ' y ).
Often erroneously labeled " the last successful invasion of Great Britain ", it was in fact the last successful conquest of what is now Great Britain ( the last successful invasion in general – by the Dutch in 1688 – was upon invitation by Parliament to overthrow King James II of England ).
Often retirement plans require both the employer and employee to contribute money to a fund during their employment in order to receive defined benefits upon retirement.
Often these " splogs " are designed in a misleading manner that will give the effect of a legitimate website but upon close inspection will often be written using spinning software or very poorly written and barely readable content.
Often, a dream may be recalled upon viewing or hearing a random trigger or stimulus.
Often all of these terms were agreed upon and written down by the pirates, but these articles could also be used as incriminating proof that they were outlaws.
Often, this substrate changes color upon reaction with the enzyme.
Often unable to articulate why they reacted or what prompted them at the time of the event, they sometimes retrospectively can plot their actions based upon what had been clear and present danger signals.
Often, when Maelzel's exhibition opened with the performance of the chess-player, he would call upon the audience in vain for an opponent, so little was the game in practice at that time.
Often it is women who place geasa upon men.
Often upon melting of the glacier the edges of the delta may subside as ice under it melts and glacial till may be deposited in the lateral or side area also as material is deposited from the melting glacier.
Often the distortions in existing versions prompted questions on the " Mishne Torah " which were solved in many creative and different ways by the scholars throughout the generations ; many of these questions don ’ t arise in the first place if the version is corrected based upon reliable manuscripts.
Often the donor laid the charter of feoffment or some other symbol such as a knife or other symbol of possession upon the altar of the church.
Often, scientific advancement depends upon publishing in high-impact journals, which especially in hard and applied sciences are usually published in English.
Often series in the genre start with the male lead encountering the female lead either by pure chance or by an unusual event, after which the female lead somehow becomes bound or otherwise dependent upon him, often forcing a situation of cohabitation.
Often upon connection the ringback number plays a low frequency signal tone into the line to indicate that it's working and ready, at which point the technician " flashes " the line ( hangs up very briefly ) one or more times to select a ringback.
Often the man's choice of name upon being elected to the papacy is seen as a signal to the world of whom the new pope will emulate or what policies he will seek to enact.
Often the strongside linebacker will be called upon to tackle the running back on a play, because the back will be following the tight end's block.
Often picked upon by bullies but stoutly championed by his brother.
Often the distant painted background or sky will be painted upon a continuous curved surface so that the viewer is not distracted by corners, seams, or edges.
Often ( especially in the USA ), the power is split before it reaches residential customers whose low-power appliances rely upon single-phase electric power.
* Often the assumptions upon which the analysis is based are made by using past experience / data which may not hold in the future.
Often the vice-captain is appointed the new club captain upon the departure of the incumbent, such as Iker Casillas taking over from Raúl González at Real Madrid and Philipp Lahm succeeding Mark van Bommel at Bayern Munich.
Often central to addressing questions in neuroethology are comparative methodologies, drawing upon knowledge about related organisms ’ nervous systems, anatomies, life histories, behaviors and environmental niches.
Often and line
Often, threading through the overcast, he was forced to fly close to the ground by a low ceiling, skimming above the Winooski or the White River along the line of the broken railroad.
Often German producers will try to establish a line of similar games, such as Kosmos's two-player card game series or Alea's big box line.
Often a vector field is drawn by curves ( field lines ) following the " flow "; the magnitude of the vector field is then the line density, and the flux through a surface is the number of lines.
* Often a communications line could not be shared by terminals of different types, as they used different " dialects " of the existing communications protocols.
Often, corny one-liners would be followed by the line, " Oh, that Henny Youngman!
Often critical towards Charles de Gaulle, Le Monde was often described in the past as left-wing, but its editorial line may be more appropriately described nowadays as centre-left.
Often, most or all of the cells of a single cell type will be composed of a single cell line, i. e. The blood may be composed prominently of one cell line, and the internal organs of the other cell line.
Often a special tiled surface is used as well as a painted line, to help blind people using a walking aid, and aid in preventing wheelchairs from accidentally rolling too near the platform edge.
Often, a new telephone number is assigned to the line so that it can function, but callback is restricted, and end-users do not know the number.
Often, the head line is joined with the life line ( see below ) at inception.
Often a job will require a different line screen for each color to be printed.
Often a line is painted in front of the broadcast range to warn customers that their cart will stop when rolled past the line.
Often the abstract expressionists decided to try instinctual, intuitive, spontaneous arrangements of space, line, shape and color.
Often, the beginning of the third quatrain marks the volta (" turn "), or the line in which the mood of the poem shifts, and the poet expresses a revelation or epiphany.
Often, a loop is added to the business end of the fly line to facilitate the connection to the leader.
Often used elements include skating in a line, skating in a box, ' splicing ' ( subgroups skating towards each other such that they do not contact each other ), and skating in a circle.
Often, the chord line of the root of the wing is chosen as the reference line.
Often, wrestlers will put their masks on the line against other wrestlers ' masks, titles or an opponent's hair.
1.196 seconds.