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Page "Fatwā" ¶ 21
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Yet and would
Yet had he not visited the girl at Saw Buck he would never have been involved in this latest tangle.
Yet long before the scheduled time for return, Donovan would be watching for every speck in the sky.
Yet somehow, when officers were prodded into visiting Taliesin to execute the warrants, they would find neither Wright nor Olgivanna at home.
Yet some, like Morris Manderscheid, would bankrupt themselves for the new ideas.
Yet with all this knowledge I had nothing of substance to unravel our case, as you would call it, till yesterday.
Yet to determine precisely to what extent and exactly in what ways any individual showed the effects of Christianity would be impossible.
Yet if he were not there, they would have missed him, as they would have missed the sounds of bees buzzing against the screen door in early June ; ;
Yet, if he used all of the little means at his disposal, he would be instructing his students wrongly.
Yet another plan, the North-South Rail Link that would have connected North and South Stations ( the major passenger train stations in Boston ), was part of the original Big Dig but was ultimately dropped by the Dukakis administration as an impediment to acquiring federal funding for the project.
Yet there were a few recruits, such as Clement Davies, who had deserted to the National Liberals in 1931 but now returned to the party during the World War II and who would lead it after the war.
Yet the logic of his argument pointed to the position he would espouse during the constitutional crisis of 1937.
Yet he failed to gain a position he thought would lead him to success.
Yet it was Severn who agreed to accompany the poet to Rome when all others could, or would, not.
Yet the timekeeping device with such accuracy would eventually also allow the determination of longitude accurately, making the device a fundamental key to the modern age.
Yet, if the purpose of Polo's tales was to impress others with tales of his high esteem and fond regard in an advanced civilization, then it is possible that Polo shrewdly would omit those details that would cause his listeners to scoff at the Chinese with a sense of European superiority.
Yet another proposed application of MNT would be phased-array optics ( PAO ).
Yet Solano López would have done well to heed his father's last words to avoid aggressive acts in foreign affairs, especially with Brazil.
Yet without named periods, however clumsy or imprecise, past time would be nothing more than scattered events without a framework to help us understand them.
Yet David hears about this and, having received divine counsel ( via the Ephod ), finds that the citizens of Keilah would betray him to Saul.
Yet the Air Force and military planners were, in the mid-1950s, reluctant to simply hand over the nuclear strike capability to missiles, which after launch were no longer under positive control, could not be recalled or redirected, and would reach their targets within a matter of minutes after the order to fire.
Yet the foundations for what would come to be known as " The Frankfurt School " were soon laid: Horkheimer resumed his chair in social philosophy and the Institute for Social Research, rebuilt, became a lightning rod for critical thought.
Yet Adorno continued to resist blanket condemnations of the protest movement which would have only strengthened the reactionary thesis according to which political irrationalism was the result of Adorno's teaching.

Yet and mean
Yet even that explosion did not mean much.
The correct way to say " I'm embarrassed " in Spanish is using the phrase tengo vergüenza ( meaning " I have shame ") or the more formal phrases me da vergüenza or estoy avergonzado .< sup > 2 </ sup > Yet, in Spanish, there also exists the adjective embarazoso, meaning the same as " embarrassing " in its denotation of something that causes a sensation of unease, but not of shame .< sup > 3 </ sup > Complicating the issue further, embarazada can sometimes also mean " hampered ", or " hindered ".< sup > 4 </ sup > This more closely mirrors the original meaning of the English word embarrass .< sup > 5 </ sup >
In early development, the story department wrote their analysis of Hook's character: " He is a fop ... Yet very mean, to the point of being murderous.
Yet, my fiscal conservatism does not mean I am any less progressive in my Democratic ideals.
Early in its development, YAML was said to mean " Yet Another Markup Language ", but it was then reinterpreted ( backronyming the original acronym ) to distinguish its purpose as data-oriented, rather than document markup.
Yet that did not necessarily mean the end of the war for French pilots, because now they were split into two camps: those who escaped from France and were now fighting for the Free French Forces ( Forces Françaises Libres ) and those flying for the French Armistice Air Force on behalf of the Vichy government although it should be noted that the Germans had originally wanted the air force to be disbanded completely, with personnel demobilized by mid-September.
Yet a third theory is that the word derives from the Sanskrit sila and dhara, which mean " green " and " stone " respectively.
Keats altered " wondr ' ing eyes " ( in the original manuscript ) to " eagle eyes ", and " Yet could I never judge what Men could mean " ( which was the seventh line even in the first publication in The Examiner ) to " Yet did I never breathe its pure serene ".
Yet The Sands of Mars takes place on a Mars still ruled from Earth, which would mean it happened before Earthlight.
Yet his work is ultimately characterized by its ability to mean many things to many different people.
( Wheeler, 2004, p. 46 ) Yet this level of consultation can simply mean information about change without detailed participation.
Yet, when Frame speaks of " exhaustive explanations " he does not mean these systems seek omniscience.
Yet that may not mean that the technology is ultimately desirable for human life on earth.
Yet, the tough assessment of the present does not mean idealizing history.
Yet there was added importance for the bout: if Vitali were to win it would mean that both brothers would achieve their dream of being heavyweight champions at the same time.
Yet even sixty years later the historian Claude G. Bowers in his partisan history The Tragic Era ( 1929 ) showed a mean comfort in the fate of Richardson, and the tarnishing of Beecher, Colfax, and Greeley by the scandal ( as though they were responsible, not McFarland ).

Yet and Muslims
As a matter of fact, it might well lead into something forbidden which he himself has stated clearly in his book al-Rawd when he said: “ Whoever accuses a Muslim of being a disbeliever based on a sin committed by him, and without an attempt to interpret it favorably, he himself commits disbelief .” Yet here he is accusing an entire group of Muslims of disbelief.
Yet other Muslims believe that any instrument is lawful as long as it is used for the permissible kinds of music.
Yet, Muslims are taught to be moderate in their behavior and attitude, such that they should not indulge in excessive actions ( or extremism ) in their zeal to be the best of example for mankind-‘ Moderation in behavior and attitude, yet dynamic and progressive in thinking and practice .’ ( Ibrahim JCH, 2007 ).
Yet, Shuja was sent up to Ukhrul hill with some Muslims ( already settled in Manipur ) as precautionary measure from Mughal informers.
Yet given the political geography of the subcontinent it was clear that there would always be as many Muslims outside a specifically Muslim state as inside it.

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