Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
-
The JAK2 gene variant was classified as "well-established pathogenic," meaning harmful.
-
The concept refers to the well-established fact that life could never have started and evolved if the laws of physics were not almost precisely what they are.
-
Support for this position is introduced in this chapter by drawing on various well-known bodies of data that are compatible with the thesis advanced here, and by referring to a well-established fact—that rationality must be continuously manufactured, like other perishable goods, at a cost.
-
These are the very avenues of expression that many well-established religions caution us about or fail to emphasize.
-
Under well-established law, prosecutors are required to disclose to a defendant any evidence that could help to show his or her innocence, or impeach prosecution witnesses, or that possibly would be helpful at the sentencing stage.
-
Gore is the activism of the Supreme Court; the five most conservative justices ignored well-established principles to hand the presidency to Bush.
-
One of the most basic and well-established principles of constitutional law is that state courts get the last word on questions of state law.
-
For example, while a nonprofit in New Jersey might have the ability to quickly and easily purchase books from Australia -- thanks to a well-established global system supporting commerce -- it is not able to identify local residents who are interested and qualified to read those books to children.
-
“We appreciate all the support of the State of Utah, Salt Lake County, civic communities, corporations and the loyal fans who truly appreciate such a well-established and esteemed sporting event,” said Miller.
-
The council confirmed it will be opening recruitment to both schemes later in the year.3 Kent county council has a well-established programme.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.