It is in line with this interpretation, which applies the word " catholic " ( universal ) to no one denomination, that they understand the phrase " One Holy catholic and Apostolic Church " in the Nicene Creed, the phrase the Catholic faith in the Athanasian Creed and the phrase " holy catholic church " in the Apostles ' Creed.

This phrase applies regardless of which hole is being played.

The phrase " shire county " applies, unofficially, to non-metropolitan counties in England, specifically those that are not unitary local authority areas.

In some countries, such as the United States, the phrase " ice cream " applies only to a specific variety, and most governments regulate the commercial use of the various terms according to the relative quantities of the main ingredients.

In addition to the quality of the merchandise, this phrase also applies to the return policy.

Nomenclature is a term that applies to either a list of names or terms, or to the system of principles, procedures and terms related to naming — which is the assigning of a word or phrase to a particular object or property.

" However, the Supremacy Clause only applies if the federal government is acting in pursuit of its constitutionally authorized powers, as noted by the phrase " in pursuance thereof " in the actual text of the Supremacy Clause itself:

Besides, even the most archaic forms of Katharevousa were never thought of as ancient Greek, but were always called " modern Greek ", so that the phrase " modern Greek " applies to Demotic, Standard Modern Greek and even Katharevousa.

The definite descriptions " the person in space " and " the Senator from Ohio " are improper because the noun phrase X applies to more than one thing, and the definite descriptions " the first man on Mars " and " the Senator from Washington D. C ." are improper because X applies to nothing.

In the early 20th century, the phrase no longer necessarily applies to an epic poem, and occurs to describe a literary work that readers and critics agree is emblematical of the literature of a nation, without necessarily including details from that nation's historical background.

But when permission is being expressed, the negation applies to the modal or entire verb phrase: You may not go now means " You are not permitted to go now " ( except in rare cases where not and the main verb are both stressed to indicate that they go together: You may go or not go, whichever you wish ).

The phrase applies to any situation where analysis may be applied to help make a decision and may be a dysfunctional element of organizational behavior.

The phrase is sometimes used without derision, especially when the user applies it reflexively, possibly to indicate that although his or her activities might be perceived as merely reinventing the wheel, they actually possess additional value.

Nunc pro tunc is a phrase which theoretically applies to acts that are allowed to be done after the time expires.

Similarly, John Hersey's Hiroshima applies the phrase after efforts to assist fatally injured hibakusha ceased.

" Interpreting whether a statute applies to a given set of facts often boils down to analyzing whether a single word or short phrase covers some element of the factual situation before the judge.

The description is said to be proper when the phrase applies to exactly one object, and conversely, it is said to be improper when either there exist more than one potential referents, as in " the senator from Ohio ", or none at all, as in " the king of France ".

It can be argued that the verb phrase " build houses " is, in fact, telic at one level and atelic at another: the telicity applies to the verb without the plural object, and the atelicity applies to the verb and the object together.

< p >" The phrase ' mission accomplished ' has gotten a bad rap in recent years, but in this case, it certainly applies.

The phrase " mad Arab ", sometimes with both words capitalized in Lovecraft's stories, is used so commonly before Alhazred's name that it almost constitutes a title.

It is also possible that the phrase predates both of these and refers instead to Cowboy action shooting techniques.

Due to the possibility of confusion between the use of the word " cytosol " to refer to both extracts of cells and the soluble part of the cytoplasm in intact cells, the phrase " aqueous cytoplasm " has been used to describe the liquid contents of the cytoplasm of living cells.

This phrase never meant that the period is one in which both bronze and stone were used.

DeWitt's phrase " many-worlds " has become so much more popular than Everett's " Universal Wavefunction " or Everett-Wheeler's " Relative State Formulation " that many forget that this is only a difference of terminology ; the content of both of Everett's papers and DeWitt's popular article is the same.

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.

The Revisionists, committed to a Jewish state on both sides of the Jordan River ( that is, including Transjordan ), wanted the phrase " within its historic borders " included but were unsuccessful.

John Painter states that phrase " who was called Christ " is used by Josephus in this passage " by way of distinguishing him from others of the same name such as the high priest Jesus son of Damneus, or Jesus son of Gamaliel " both having been mentioned by Josephus in this context.

It has often been assumed that, in England, jumping over the broom ( or sometimes walking over a broom ), always indicated an irregular or non-church union ( as in the expressions " Married over the besom ", " living over the brush "), but there are examples of the phrase being used in the context of legal weddings, both religious and civil.

In A Moveable Feast, which was published after both Hemingway and Stein were dead and after a literary feud that lasted much of their life, Hemingway reveals that the phrase was actually originated by the garage owner who serviced Stein's car.

Merriam-Webster notes, " Recent criticism of the use of myriad as a noun, both in the plural form myriads and in the phrase a myriad of, seems to reflect a mistaken belief that the word was originally and is still properly only an adjective .... however, the noun is in fact the older form, dating to the 16th century.

The phrase " rocking and rolling " originally described the movement of a ship on the ocean, but was used by the early twentieth century, both to describe the spiritual fervor of black church rituals and as a sexual analogy.

An almost literal use of the phrase appears in popular fiction within H. G. Wells ' 1933 novel The Shape of Things to Come, where the protagonist finds a manuscript written in shorthand that provides a key to understanding additional scattered material that is sketched out in both longhand and on typewriter.

The humor in the punch line may be due to the sudden, unexpected recognition of a familiar saying, since the story has nothing to do with the usual context in which the phrase is normally found, yet the listener is surprised to discover it makes sense in both situations.

Muslim men will clasp both hands, prayer-like and palm together at the chest and utter the correct Islamic slametan ( greeting ) phrase, which may be followed by cheek to cheek contact, quick hug or the loose handshake.

That phrase became the slogan of both the ICC and IBM.

The HTTP specification suggests the phrase " Not Found " and many web servers by default issue an HTML page that includes both the 404 code and the " Not Found " phrase.

The Orthodox Church holds that it was illicit to add the phrase, and also objects to its content, although both Catholics and Orthodox have agreed that the formula " and through the Son ", articulated at the Council of Florence, is theologically unproblematic.

Academic linguist Mark Liberman recommends avoiding the phrase entirely, noting that because of shifts in usage in both Latin and English over the centuries, the relationship of the literal expression to its intended meaning is unintelligible and therefore it is now " such a confusing way to say it that only a few pedants understand the phrase.

This phrase, as with much of the Sermon on the Mount, has been subjected to both literal and figurative interpretations.

Observe that both trees, however, take the non-finite VP string nominate Newt to be a phrase, since in both trees nominate Newt corresponds to a complete subtree.

However, the story may well be apocryphal, as it can only be traced to the 16th century, and, in the time of Edward I, the English aristocracy spoke Norman French, not English ( some versions of the legend include lack of knowledge in both languages as a requirement, and one reported version has the very specific phrase " born on Welsh soil and speaking no other language ").