spondence

The law spondence, that is related to the litigation.

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Prepare and maintain proper corre-spondence, records, and reports to cover all surveillance activities.

FM 9-6 Chapter 6 United States Army 1998

Edmund Randolph, James Madison, and the two older scholars with whom he'd been in corre - spondence, George Mason and George Wythe.

Legacy Michener, James 1987

There was nothing surprising in this, for I realized that if the Lane girls answered the notes of all their admirers and sent photographs to them, all of their time would have to be devoted to their corre - spondence.

Tales From The Secret Annex Frank, Anne 1983

These are the so-called “stochastic” theories in which the rela - tionships between events are described by probability statements rather than by exact one-for-one corre - spondence.

BIOLOGICAL MODELS R. C. LEWONTIN 1968

As against theories of “inevitable” progress, or of step by step corre - spondence between intellectual and moral progress, arguments of this sort have their importance.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas MORRIS GINSBERG 1968

Unfortunately, there is no simple corre - spondence between the genotype and phenotype of an organism.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas STUART A. KAUFFMAN 1968

The comparative analysis of modern - ist writings and the seminal works in the Protestant and secular scientific world can be complemented by tracing patterns of influence in reading and corre - spondence.

Dictionary of the History of Ideas JOHN RATT 1968

Counting, we saw, is based on the principle of one-to-one corre - spondence between the objects to be counted and the elements of an auxiliary set.

NUMBER CHRISTOPH J. SCRIBA 1968

Since the theory of conservatism (as distinct from men's hoary conservative attitude) arose to counter the offensive of liberal theory the corre - spondence is hardly surprising.

AUTHORITY LEONARD KRIEGER 1968