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Similarly and judges
Similarly, John Campbell in his Lives of the Chief Justices of England, wrote that Hale was " one of the most pure, the most pious, the most independent, and the most learned " of judges.
Similarly, judges who have already judged a debater are not supposed to judge him or her again in prelims.
Similarly, English judges were beholden to Parliament, in the sense that their judgments can be overturned by that body.

Similarly and might
Similarly, Hindi-Urdu speakers might unconsciously apply their native ' v-w ' allophony rules to English words, pronouncing war as var or advance as adwance, which can result in intelligibility problems with native English speakers.
Similarly, an early draft did not include the commitment that nothing should be done which might prejudice the rights of the non-Jewish communities.
Similarly, one might adopt an aesthetic consequentialism, in which the ultimate aim is to produce beauty.
Similarly, if the house was located in an undesirable neighborhood and the Federal Reserve Bank was about to raise interest rates by five percentage points, then the risk factor would be a lot higher than 5 %: it might not be possible for him to predict a profit in discounted terms even if he thinks he could sell the house for $ 200, 000 in three years.
Similarly, one might adopt an aesthetic consequentialism, in which the ultimate aim is to produce beauty.
Similarly, a low blood sugar level or a low glycemic food might be best treated with a bolus after a meal is begun.
Similarly, a wealthy student in China might have been willing to pay more ( although naturally it is against their interests to signal this to the monopolist ).
Similarly, Clark notes that Dr. Michael D. Swords has speculated that the Barker / Bender Men in Black case ( occurring shortly after the CIA-directed Robertson Panel issued its recommendations to spy on civilian UFO groups ) might have been a psychological warfare experiment.
" Similarly, Louie Kemp, in his article for Jewish Journal, wrote: " You might remember him as Don Vito Corleone, Stanley Kowalski or the eerie Col. Walter E. Kurtz in " Apocalypse Now ," but I remember Marlon Brando as a mensch and a personal friend of the Jewish people when they needed it most.
Similarly, the title for a given dan rank in one organization might not be the same as the title for that dan rank in another organization.
Similarly, no particular size or length is associated with other subdivisions ; a section might run several pages in print, or just a sentence or two.
Similarly, teams might use a Serving Specialist to sub out a poor server situationally.
Similarly, in radar interpretation, an object that has multiple reflections from smooth surfaces produces a radar return of greater magnitude than might be expected from the physical size of the object.
Similarly, a variant of biological determinism might consider non-innate biological factors, such as the biological aspects of an organism's environment, to have a lesser effect on the organism's behaviour than innate biological factors.
Similarly, a Missouri state court presented with a Last Will and Testament signed in Florida, might apply Florida law rather than Missouri law to determine if the document was signed with the proper formalities.
Similarly there might be two curves for the demand or benefit of the good.
The tyrant and the tramp reverse roles in The Great Dictator, permitting the eternal outsider to address the masses ..." Similarly, in The 50 Greatest Jewish Movies, Kathryn Bernheimer writes, " What he chose to say in The Great Dictator, however, was just what one might expect from the Little Tramp.
Similarly, it might refer specifically to Corb, one of the legendary Fomorians of Irish mythology.
Similarly R. Bloch supposed it might be an adjectival form in-no from * nuptu -, meaning " he who is moist ".
Similarly it might take decades for a spaceship to travel to the outer planets ( Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, etc.
Similarly, if deaf parents were to raise a group of hearing children who have no contact with others until adulthood, they might develop an oral language among themselves and keep using it later, teaching it to their children, and so on.
Similarly, in the event that any male-line granddaughter of the Queen were to have a child whilst unwed, such a child might have the surname of Mountbatten-Windsor.
Similarly, certain bead types with sharp edges, such as hollow metal beads or some varieties of stone or glass, might abrade string and cause the strand to eventually break.
Similarly, an on-line booking system might be critical infrastructure for an airline.

Similarly and assume
Similarly, Michael Witzel ( 1995b ) writes about terms like krsna tvac that " while it would be easy to assume reference to skin colour, this would go against the spirit of the hymns: for Vedic poets, black always signifies evil, and any other meaning would be secondary in these contexts ".
Similarly, the result of compounding out the gamma prior of a number of Poisson-distributed nodes causes the conditional distribution of one node given the others to assume a negative binomial distribution.
Similarly, in testing for differences between sub-populations using a location test, some standard tests assume that variances within groups are equal.
Similarly, a thunderegg is just one of the forms that agate can assume.

Similarly and default
Similarly, the term expresses the default likelihood of
Similarly to Liero, the default level is Dirt Level, consisting of diggable terrain with some indestructible rock.
Similarly there was no default runtime, there was sample code and the often used and often modified ' perfly ' sample application.
Similarly, in IPv6, the default route is specified by < tt >::/ 0 </ tt >.

Similarly and express
Similarly, parts-per notation is used also in physics and engineering to express the value of various proportional phenomena.
Similarly, at a time when the individual is unable to express his wishes, but has previously used an advance directive to appoint an agent, then a physician can write such a DNR " physician's order " at the request of that individual's agent.
Similarly, " 没有人不知道 " ( Méiyǒu rén bù zhīdào, " There is not a person who doesn't know ") is a more emphatic way to express " Everyone knows ".
Similarly, as the sixth power of a number is equal to the square of its cube, Recorde used the word zenzicubike to express it ; a more modern spelling, zenzicube, is found in Samuel Jeake's Logisticelogia.
Similarly, the old Acharnians sing lovingly of their farms, they express hatred of the enemy for destroying their vines and they regard the Athenian agora as a place crowded with people that are best avoided.
Similarly, Y is what it is does not express a meaningful proposition except in a familiar conversational context.
" Similarly The Sunday Times noted, " The entire company join in the chorus, the music of which admirably expresses the whirl and thunder of a railway train at express speed.
Similarly the Federal Railway of Austria ( BBÖ ) built two examples of an express tank locomotive in 1934 and 1937.
Similarly, subscribers express interest in one or more classes, and only receive messages that are of interest, without knowledge of what, if any, publishers there are.
Similarly, the rise of efficient package express delivery systems, such as ( in the United States ) FedEx and UPS, which take advantage of computerization and the availability of an efficient air transportation system, also eliminates some of the advantages that were once to be had from having a business located in the city.
Similarly, Scandinavian languages, Baltic languages, Slavic languages and the Chinese language ( qi ) use the words for " breath " to express concepts similar to " the spirit ".
Similarly, employees can choose to quit their unpleasant job, or express their concerns in an effort to improve the situation.
Similarly it may excrete dung or urinate, to express its happiness.
Similarly, a laconism is a figure of speech in which someone uses very few words to express an idea, in keeping with the Spartan reputation for austerity.

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