Nowadays the phrase GAGA-style result is used for any theorem of comparison, allowing passage between a category of objects from algebraic geometry, and their morphisms, to a well-defined subcategory of analytic geometry objects and holomorphic mappings.

A particularly galling phrase was `` O.K., Panyotis, we have time at our disposal ''.

It is true of the rhythmic pattern in which the beat shifts continuously, or at least is continuously sprung, so that it becomes ambiguous enough to allow the pattern to be dominated by the long pulsations of the phrase or strophe.

" Heath comments that " The last phrase is curious, but the meaning of it is obvious enough, as also the meaning of the phrase about ending " at one and the same number "( Heath 1908: 300 ).

The word Anglican originates in ecclesia anglicana, a medieval Latin phrase dating to at least 1246 that means the English Church.

Joseph Dongell, professor at Asbury Theological Seminary, states " the most conscipuous feature of Ephesians 1: 3 – 2: 10 is the phrase ' in Christ ', which occurs twelve times in Ephesians 1: 3 – 4 alone ... this means that Jesus Christ himself is the chosen one, the predestined one.

The epigraph at the beginning of the poem is the phrase Vicisti, Galilaee, Latin for " You have conquered, O Galilean ", the apocryphal dying words of the Emperor Julian.

The literal translation of " Im Westen nichts Neues " is " Nothing New in the West ," with " West " being the Western Front ; the phrase refers to the content of an official communiqué at the end of the novel.

It was at this time that ` Abdu ' l-Bahá, in order to provide proof of the falsity of the accusations leveled against him, in tablets to the West, stated that he was to be known as "` Abdu ' l-Bahá " an Arabic phrase meaning the Servant of Bahá to make it clear that he was not a Manifestation of God, and that his station was only servitude.

The phrase " Son of God " is not present in some early manuscripts at.

Note that just because a player is described as being " at bat " in this sense, he will not necessarily be given an at bat in his statistics ; the phrase actually signifies a plate appearance ( assuming it is eventually completed ).

The phrase ' advanced composites ' in FRP construction may indicate the addition of carbon fibre, kevlar ( tm ) or other similar materials, but it may also indicate other methods designed to introduce less expensive and, by at least one yacht surveyor's eyewitness accounts, less structurally sound materials.

Occasionally a code word achieves an independent existence ( and meaning ) while the original equivalent phrase is forgotten or at least no longer has the precise meaning attributed to the code word.

It is pronounced like an affix, but works at the phrase level.

* The possessive marker, at least when used to mark an entire noun phrase:

Class actions are commonly referred to as class action suits ; however, this phrase is redundant as the historical distinction between " actions " at law and " suits " in equity is no longer recognized.

* Cadence ( music ), a melodic configuration at the end of a phrase, section, or piece of music

The phrase " tilting at windmills " to describe an act of attacking imaginary enemies derives from an iconic scene in the book.

The article la, like the demonstrative adjective tiu ( this, that ), nearly always occurs at the beginning of the noun phrase, but this is not required by the grammar, and exceptions occur in poetry.

Beginning with the now-iconic phrase " Four score and seven years ago ," referring to the Declaration of Independence during the American Revolution in 1776, Lincoln examined the founding principles of the United States in the context of the Civil War, and memorialized the sacrifices of those who gave their lives at Gettysburg and extolled virtues for the listeners ( and the nation ) to ensure the survival of America's representative democracy, that the " government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.

Another theory occasionally encountered is a derivation from the phrase thog mi an èigh / eugh () " I raised the cry ", which in pronunciation bears a certain resemblance to Hogmanay, as part of the rhymes traditionally recited at New Year but it is unclear if this is simply a case of folk etymology.

Another notable ( and defiant ) phrase in the speech was also spoken in German, " Lass ' sie nach Berlin kommen " (" Let them come to Berlin ")-- addressed at those who claimed " we can work with the Communists ", a remark which Nikita Khrushchev scoffed at only days later.

However, it has been strongly argued that this was a point made out of mis-translation, as pointed out by Amin Malouf, and that the origin of the term in Middle Eastern culture comes from phrase Asasiyun, meaning those who follow the Asas ; believers in the foundation of faith.

The logical inconsistency of a Cretan asserting all Cretans are always liars may not have occurred to Epimenides, nor to Callimachus, who both used the phrase to emphasize their point, without irony.

He compared the market to a game in which ' there is no point in calling the outcome just or unjust ' and argued that ' social justice is an empty phrase with no determinable content '; likewise " the results of the individual's efforts are necessarily unpredictable, and the question as to whether the resulting distribution of incomes is just has no meaning.

In crystallography, the phrase ' perfect crystal ' can be used to mean " no line or planar defects ", as it is difficult to measure small quantities of point defects in an otherwise defect-free crystal.

But the decision proved the precursor of the long Avignon Papacy, the " Babylonian captivity " ( 1309 – 77 ), in Petrarch's phrase, and marks a point from which the decay of the strictly Catholic conception of the pope as universal bishop may be dated.

Though retrospectively it may seem to us that Franklin may have idealized the Indians to make a rhetorical point, the phrase " noble savage " never appears in his writings.

Dickens's satire on Catlin and others like him who might find something to admire in the American Indians or African bushmen is a notable turning point in the history of the use of the phrase.

Its letters around the outside edge, starting from the point of entry and moving clockwise, are A-K-E-H-C-M-B-F. A number of mnemonic devices are used to remember this sequence, such as the phrase " All King Edward's Horses Can Make Big Fences.

The final " giveaway " clue, given after the phrase " for ten points ", is often the easiest, such that most teams will be able to answer by this point.

At one point, Dr Frankenstein ( Wilder ) scolds Igor with the phrase, " Damn your eyes!

" If only I were a fly on the wall ..." is a phrase used when one wishes they could have observed a scene in an omniscient point of view.

: The phrase " We're holding " or " They're holding " is another way of expressing the above situation regarding having the point.

" Háblame en cristiano " is also a phrase used for ask for clarification in a conversation, when the topic / point of the discussion is not clear or is vaguely ( hesitantly ) hinted by one of the speakers.

The additions made as the work grew did not affect the technical part alone ; happy quotations, new turns of phrase, songs, poems and anecdotes were introduced as if the leisurely author, who wrote it as a recreation, had kept it constantly in his mind and talked it over point by point with his numerous brethren.

At this point also his followers appeared to start using for him the title of AMIRAH, which is a Hebrew acronym for the phrase " Our Lord and King, his Majesty be exalted " ( Adoneinu Malkeinu Yarum Hodo ).

The phrase " crossing the Rubicon " has survived to refer to any individual or group committing itself irrevocably to a risky or revolutionary course of action, similar to the modern phrase " passing the point of no return ".

Broadcaster Geoffrey Robertson QC used the phrase in an episode of his television series, Geoffrey Robertson's Hypotheticals ( Affairs of the Heart, ABC, 1989 ), illustrating this point of view ; it is unclear whether Robertson was aware Clough's version of the Sixth Commandment had nothing to do with the alleviation of suffering but was instead referring to those who do not afford-in any circumstances-due respect to the sanctity of human life.

Certain Traditionalists contend that the statement of Pius IX above from Quanto conficiamur moerore does not deny the need to know and hold the Catholic faith The phrase of Pius IX in Quanto conficamur moerore, " effiacious virtue of divine light and grace ", is vague and could simply mean that God would bring unbelievers explicitly to the gospel at some later point in their lives.

) The phrase, " You like me ", was originally from her wry, understated, famous reply in the film Norma Rae, but many people totally missed the subtle connection in her acceptance speech with that point in the film.

This phrase depicts the first point in which Bajie's legendary nine-toothed rake had been used:

It is surprisingly difficult to even state the problem from the point of view of a coherentist, because the phrase correspond to reality has a different meaning in a coherentist system.

The exact point in dispute was the meaning of the phrase "... by Law or practice in the Province at the Union ," used in s. 22 ( 1 ) of the Manitoba Act.