1. Other administrative expenditure deriving from the action

2. Description of tasks deriving from the action

3. ‘The Ambrosian scheme, deriving its origin from St

4. 8.2.2. Description of tasks deriving from the action

5. 7.3 Other administrative expenditure deriving from the action

6. • Clerical and support activities in all tasks deriving from the action

7. “Believer” is about deriving love and goodness from pain and sadness

8. Last name: Bushe SDB Popularity ranking: 5772 This is a locational name deriving from the Medieval English 'busk' or 'busche', itself deriving from the Olde English 'buse' meaning 'bush'

9. Deriving from ancient roman Animadversion - to be full of resent and disapointment

10. Techniques for deriving tissue structure from multiple projection dual-energy x-ray absorptiometry

11. We design and produce modern design objects deriving from a fantastic Boyhood ingenuity.

12. Aerodyne definition, any heavier-than-air aircraft deriving its lift mainly from aerodynamic forces

13. The second issue concerns the choice of period used in deriving age earnings profiles.

14. Various schemes to accommodate implicit method of deriving co-located picture are also disclosed.

15. The code also accounts for phenomena deriving from Ohm's Law and drift-diffusion theory.

16. They take account of the new needs deriving from Title VIII of the Treaty.

17. An alternative method for deriving the canonical analogue of Hamels Euler-Lagrange-equations is presented.

18. 19 The aluminized Mylar reflects sunlight, thereby deriving a little kick from the recoiling photons.

19. Measuring medium activity patterns in wireless networks and deriving information from the activity patterns

20. bastardized, Bastardised (adj) deriving from more than one source or style How to pronounce Bastardised?

21. Xamarin.Forms Behaviors are created by deriving from the Behavior or Behavior<T> class

22. The data table below the diagram shows the actual data deriving from the selected segments.

23. Method for deriving an absolute multiturn rotational angle of a rotating shaft, and a device therefore

24. 8 The term "renewable energy" is applied, for example, to energy deriving from solar radiation.

25. The present paper gives a simple method for deriving the image sources based on a transmissionline analogy.

26. The complex sampling design of the GSS presents a problem in deriving unbiased estimates of the variance.

27. The logic was Jacobin, the authority deriving from a perceived mandate to recast time-honored practices.

28. Commensals — organisms that reside on our skin, deriving benefit from us, but we do not benefit from them

29. Hence, the Pharaoh and Amun-Re enjoyed a symbiotic relationship, with the king deriving power from Amun-Re.

30. Bastardised: 1 adj deriving from more than one source or style Synonyms: bastardized impure combined with extraneous elements

31. Bastardised definition: deriving from more than one source or style synonyms: impure, bastardized antonyms: pure, clean, impurity

32. Volumetric enclosure(s) provides methods and/or apparatus for teaching, generating and deriving supply chain efficiency improvement.

33. Analogously, he who is born good and instinctively does good deeds, deriving pleasure from them, deserves no praise

34. Bastardized: 1 adj deriving from more than one source or style Synonyms: bastardised impure combined with extraneous elements

35. It is basically an agrarian economy with over # % of the population deriving their livelihood from the agricultural sector

36. 5 Racism is interpreted as a form of displacement and objectification deriving from unhealthy neuroses and personality traits.

37. 13 Paradoxically the ecological problems deriving from the application of artificial fertilizers are often equally complex and extensive.

38. The use of world models with Antipoles in deriving an upper bound for the cosmological dens1tv parameter Baylis, D

39. These adjusted economic assumptions were used in deriving the rolling two-year budget fiscal forecasts in Chapter 7.

40. The following two options exist for deriving revaluation adjustments for securities collected on a security-by-security basis.

41. Deriving concepts and methodologies for adaptive, knowledge-based business models in customised approaches, including alternative resource-productive approaches.

42. So trade between the two nations has been something of a one-way street,[Sentencedict.com] with Cuba deriving the benefit.

43. It is basically an agrarian economy with over 80% of the population deriving their livelihood from the agricultural sector.

44. The lay Apostolate consists, in this, that laymen undertake tasks deriving from the mission Christ entrusted to His Church

45. It also gives the State preference deriving from alimony obligations for periods previous to those covered by the advance.

46. Autobytel); direct brokers (selling directly to consumers, e.g.Virgincars); information services (deriving revenue from advertising and partnerships with dealers, e.g.

47. Bhanbhore was a medieval port city deriving its wealth from imported ceramic and metal goods, an industrial sector, and trade.

48. The Spanish surname Arces is of toponymic origin, deriving from a place where the initial bearer once resided or held land

49. Changers appear in a wide variety of forms, deriving their power from futuristic technology or magic or sometimes a combination of both

50. Bonapartism is often defined as a political expression in the vocabulary of Marxism and Leninism, deriving from the career of Napoleon Bonaparte

51. By matrices and a derivative formula, a simple method of deriving accelerations in orthogonal curvilinear coordinates based on variable transformation is proposed.

52. Some criticshave pointed to the possibility of Pines deriving from an anagram of penis, alluding to the sexual preoccupation of the early settlers.

53. Conversate Is a word that is supposed to be a verb deriving from a mutation of "converse" and "conversation

54. Deriving its name from the earliest definition of the American cocktail, The Bittered Sling brings a new kind of drinking to the bar

55. Cast as flagellant Birching madams in pornographic fantasy, governesses were also construed as deriving erotic authority through the infliction of pain on others

56. The obligations deriving from such a service are aimed at guaranteeing that all - absolutely everyone - have access to quality services at an affordable price.

57. Bastardised - deriving from more than one source or style bastardized beaux arts, fine arts - the study and creation of visual works of art impure -

58. IN SO FAR AS THE DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL IS A PROVIDER OF SERVICES, THE BENEFITS DERIVING FROM THOSE SERVICES ACCRUE TO THE WHOLE INDUSTRY .

59. An experimental procedure and accompanying method for analyzing recorded data for deriving dynamic tensile strength and elastic modulus of brittle material is presented.

60. The unalterable progression of ideas across pages in a book gave the work an impressive authority -- "authority" and "author" deriving from a common root.

61. Gill sees the lyrics as a series of sexual metaphors, including "beating on my trumpet" and keys to locked gates, many deriving from traditional blues.

62. A power-driven heavier-than-air aircraft, deriving its lift in flight chiefly from aerodynamic reactions on surfaces which remain fixed under given conditions of flight.

63. Counterstory differs from fictional storytelling by critically examining theoreti - cal concepts and humanizing empirical data while also deriving material for Counterstory’s discourse, setting, and characters from sources

64. Calorimetry defines the act of measuring different changes in state variables of a body for deriving the heat transfer related to the changes of its states

65. Synonyms for Basing on include Basing upon, Basing off of, deriving from, developing on, drawing on, establishing on, forming on, formulating on, gleaning from and predicating on

66. So what we're trying to do now is revisit the thermodynamics that we've spent most of the term deriving and trying to use in a microscopic approach.

67. 1) "Abyssinia" is a term deriving from the arabic "habesh" also the term used to historically refer to the Northern populations in Ethiopia

68. • Benignity (from Latin benignus `kind, good`, itself deriving from bonus `good` and genus `origin`) is any condition that is harmless in the long run More crossword answers

69. An Aubade, deriving from the medieval French word for dawn, is a lyric poem with no prescribed form in which the poet typically celebrates the beauty of …

70. He described it in volume two of his Species Plantarum in 1753, giving it the name Agaricus muscarius, the specific epithet deriving from Latin musca meaning "fly".

71. The neuropsychological disorder, known as visual Agnosia, refers to the impairment in deriving the meaning of a visually presented stimulus, in spite of the affected individual having intact

72. Synonyms for Arising from include coming from, deriving from, originating from, springing from, developing from, stemning from, resulting from, Arising out of, developing out of and following from

73. ‘aeroplane’ means a power-driven heavier-than-air aircraft, deriving its lift in flight chiefly from aerodynamic reactions on surfaces which remain fixed under given conditions of flight;

74. It is demonstrated that, under certain conditions, field-intensity recordings within the long wave range permit of deriving large-space drift movements (Travelling ionospheric disturbances) of the reflecting layer.

75. 16. ‘aeroplane’ means a power-driven heavier-than-air aircraft, deriving its lift in flight chiefly from aerodynamic reactions on surfaces which remain fixed under given conditions of flight;

76. Benignity (from Latin benignus "kind, good", itself deriving from bonus "good" and genus "origin") is any condition that is harmless in the long run

77. Benignity (from Latin benignus "kind, good", itself deriving from bonus "good" and genus "origin") is any condition that is harmless in the long run

78. This system existed in the Ayutthaya Kingdom, deriving its current phrasing from the practice of publicly announcing the daytime hours with a gong and the nighttime hours with a drum.

79. Cline is a name for a small or short person deriving its origin from the German word "klien," which means "small." Early Origins of the Cline family

80. Synonyms for Bastardized adj deriving from more than one source or style Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or …