The case will be referred to the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans, LA. From there, most legal experts expect it to be referred to the Supreme Court.
|
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Flight attendants used to be referred to as "air hostesses."
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These problems should not be referred to the justice system.
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Disputes can be referred to the ECJ for its interpretation.
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You may not be referred to as 'Mister' or 'Sir.
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The bill will be referred to the House Administration Committee.
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Her death will be referred to the Coroner, Kirkwood said.
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|
Formally, the nomination will be referred to the Judiciary Committee.
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|
He asked to only be referred to by his first name.
|
|
Analysts and lawyers expect the bid to be referred to Ofcom.
|
|
The legislation will now be referred to the Senate for consideration.
|
|
They say the area should be referred to as South Asia.
|
|
Such creativity might also be referred to as high-purpose bribery.
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|
Sometimes, for ongoing services, students will be referred to outside therapists.
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|
Ten percent would be referred to a trial site for screening.
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|
Some potential violations, it said, would be referred to the police.
|
|
Ferrario wants to be referred to as a model, full stop.
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This creates the phenomena that can be referred to as empathy.
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|
Cissna says the cases would be referred to the Department of Justice.
|
|
Ask and you will be referred to a specialised member of staff.
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|
In legal circles, this might be referred to as The Costanza Defense.
|
|
Heat stroke may also be referred to as hyperthermia and heat illness.
|
|
Any further questions will need to be referred to the local authorities.
|
|
"Any further questions will need to be referred to the local authorities."
|
|
" From now on, all badasses should be referred to as "cool donkeys.
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|
We're just waiting now for the case to be referred to court.
|
|
I am a woman—can I not be referred to as one?
|
|
We're told the case will be referred to the L.A. City Attorney.
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|
This PR move shall forthwith be referred to as the Martian Defense®.
|
|
Few think they will be referred to a gym or a volunteering scheme.
|
|
They requested to PEOPLE that she be referred to by her maiden name.
|
|
And who says the country could only be referred to as a 'he'?
|
|
The commission recommends that its findings be referred to the International Criminal Court.
|
|
The matter will now be referred to an investigating magistrate, the source said.
|
|
In Indonesia, one has to be referred to by one of two pronouns.
|
|
The requests will then be referred to a Prague court, a spokeswoman said.
|
|
Apparently, it is actually supposed to be referred to as the "cross" button.
|
|
"We understand this law will be referred to Poland's Constitutional Tribunal," he added.
|
|
In April 27, Luna asked to be referred to by the name Luna.
|
|
Do you find it frustrating to be referred to as a female cinematographer?
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|
They can be referred to as contract working dogs, and are still federal assets.
|
|
Instead they told BuzzFeed News all further questions should be referred to Chicago Police.
|
|
Kingston's consent will now be referred to the London Mayor's office for final approval.
|
|
Under-age victims of sex trafficking are to be referred to child welfare agencies.
|
|
True, the show's opening musical number will be referred to later in the play.
|
|
Logan asked to be referred to only by his first name for this story.
|
|
" We didn't have what would now be referred to as a "third party rule.
|
|
You also don't need to be referred to that particular specialist by a General Practitioner.
|
|
It was a speech filled with what could only be referred to as 'Palinesque flair.
|
|
In such a difficult situation the user's choice cannot be referred to as voluntary consent.
|
|
He said 11 of 21 suspects have been indicted and will be referred to court.
|
|
Unconvincing cases will be referred to a panel of medical experts, which includes government doctors.
|
|
Eventually Kasich would also be referred to as "1 for 42" by the eventual president.
|
|
Also, I would like to be referred to as "Multiple Pulitzer Prize Winner" Chris Cillizza.
|
|
At most major red carpet events, choices like these would be referred to as misfires.
|
|
Prosecutors also said the car's backup driver, Rafaela Vasquez, should be referred to Tempe, Ariz.
|
|
We are entering an age that might someday be referred to as, say, the Anthrocene.
|
|
Nor would I like to be referred to your medical line to discuss this further.
|
|
Members who violate those rules would be referred to the House Ethics Committee for review.
|
|
Who gets to be referred to by the names and labels and pronouns they choose?
|
|
" It didn't take long for the auditory illusion to be referred to as "black magic.
|
|
All of these may be referred to as children's books — but I beg to differ.
|
|
""During the course of the proceedings the Chief Justice should be referred to as &aposMr.
|
|
Hoffmann suggested that Neanderthals now be referred to as "very close cousins" of modern humans.
|
|
Chuck Grassley, and asked that the new allegation be referred to the FBI for investigation.
|
|
Criminal cases can be referred to the Supreme Court in exceptional case of general public importance.
|
|
But it's not fun to sit there and listen to women be referred to that way.
|
|
"Some cases may be referred to the Serious Financial Crime Taskforce," Cranston said in the statement.
|
|
However, a case would normally have to be referred to it by the UN Security Council.
|
|
Anyone sceptical of his mileage figures would be referred to the April issue of Consumer Reports.
|
|
But, if Harry refuses this title, Markle will be referred to as Princess Henry of Wales.
|
|
Questions on Russia probe: "Going forward, all questions will be referred to outside counsel," Spicer stated.
|
|
The investigation will be referred to a Harris County grand jury, police said in the release.
|
|
She told me Giovana would be referred to Educandário Santa Maria, [a boarding school] in Jacarepaguá.
|
|
Mkhwebane recommended on Friday that Ramaphosa be referred to parliament for violating an executive ethics code.
|
|
However, any evidence of criminal activity discovered by the department can be referred to state prosecutors.
|
|
Via regular order members could introduce legislation, which then would be referred to committees with jurisdiction.
|
|
" CAS said the case would be referred to the International Weightlifting Federation "for further follow-up.
|
|
This case could be referred to in the future if other states choose to follow suit.
|
|
Cases will be referred to the Justice Department and go through civil court proceedings, said Cissna.
|
|
Her family thought she was lucky to be referred to him for back problems, she said.
|
|
Patients who test positive with worsening clinical conditions would be referred to regional hospitals for treatment.
|
|
I am feminine but also masculine, but I don't want to be referred to as either.
|
|
And he mocked him for always wanting to be referred to as "ambassador," the person said.
|
|
The league will debut next year, and will be referred to as the Basketball Africa League.
|
|
Joyce told reporters he had requested the latest allegation against him be referred to the police.
|
|
In 2013, President Obama affirmed he wanted the law to be referred to by his name.
|
|
I don't believe your boyfriend is predatory because he likes to be referred to as "Daddy".
|
|
Case law already makes clear that trans women need to be referred to and treated as women.
|
|
The longtime beauty pageant will no longer focus on beauty nor be referred to as a pageant.
|
|
From there it could be referred to the ECJ, which rules on the meaning of EU law.
|
|
An investigation into the false report will also be referred to the district attorney's office, he said.
|
|
There are cases that do need to be referred to the hospital, depending on what's going on.
|
|
They used to be referred to as grand mal (which, in French, translates to "great illness") seizures.
|
|
So they've recommended the head of the Armed Forces to be referred to the international criminal court.
|
|
Users of both can go directly to a new treatment without needing to be referred to it.
|
|
My preferred pronouns are 'she' and 'her', and I shouldn't be referred to as any other pronouns.
|
|
The resolution states it will be "referred to the Committee," meaning the Judiciary Committee, for further review.
|
|
Poland will be referred to the EU Court of Justice for its reform of the Supreme Court.
|
|
But should the effort move forward, it would be referred to the House Judiciary Committee for consideration.
|
|
That's a big clue that they expect the deal to be referred to a Phase 2 probe.
|
|
It captures the marks I make so that they can be referred to at a later time.
|
|
What Senator Franken did was wrong, and it should be referred to the ethics committee for review.
|
|
Usually, members of the royal family should be referred to as "Your Majesty" or "Your Royal Highness."
|
|
The report by independent experts called for the case to be referred to the International Criminal Court.
|
|
The women who'd act in the same ways would be referred to as shrill or a bitch.
|
|
Such allegations would be referred to the appropriate bishop or religious superior of the order, he said.
|
|
You may even be referred to a physical therapist who specializes in treating the pelvic floor muscles.
|
|
Florida State Attorney Brian Haas said prosecutors don't anticipate the case will be referred to his office.
|
|
Rather, it should be referred to the Justice Department as a possible violation of campaign finance law.
|
|
Though they may be referred to as sheep, they are technically rams because they are all males.
|
|
"In such a difficult situation the user's choice cannot be referred to as voluntary consent," he added.
|
|
"Steve Bannon could accurately be referred to as a racist, a misogynist, or a xenophobe," Kingsley wrote.
|
|
If RUSADA appeals WADA's punishment, the case will be referred to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
|
|
If RUSADA appeals WADA's punishment, the case will be referred to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
|
|
He was being questioned and was expected to be referred to a psychiatrist to determine his mental state.
|
|
Roughly 5 percent of the consultations involve patients who need to be referred to specialists, according to Ferguson.
|
|
The resolution itself states it will be "referred to the Committee," meaning the Judiciary Committee, for further review.
|
|
Women with pre-existing medical conditions such as epilepsy or diabetes need to be referred to NHS hospitals.
|
|
Doctors who have written questionable exemptions will be referred to the Medical Board of California for possible investigation.
|
|
McCabe's case could still be referred to prosecutors for possible indictment under the same provision used against Flynn.
|
|
It has only agreed that the country be referred to internationally as "FYROM" until the row is resolved.
|
|
If they are determined to have intentionally committed fraud, the case will be referred to the Justice Department.
|
|
Any activity that is determined to be criminal in nature will be referred to law enforcement for investigation.
|
|
" Larson's spouse, according to the Independent, was a transgender man who preferred to be referred to as "Finn.
|
|
Cases must first be referred to Parliament, and lawmakers must revoke immunity and pave the way for indictments.
|
|
Instead, any finding of wrongdoing would be referred to Congress, putting it squarely in the realm of politics.
|
|
Joyce asked for the matter to be referred to Australia's High Court for a ruling on his eligibility.
|
|
But the catch is that any such charge has to be referred to a U.S. Attorney for prosecution.
|
|
Those apprehended would be referred to the Department of Justice and prosecuted for the misdemeanor of illegal entry.
|
|
So, I consulted with two women, who wanted to be referred to as 'rope experts,' and they were incredible.
|
|
Any information that can help find Dearman should be referred to the Wayne County Sheriff's Office 601-735-2323.
|
|
"I also ask that the newest allegations of sexual misconduct be referred to the FBI for investigation," Feinstein wrote.
|
|
These errors could technically be referred to the Justice Department for prosecution, but nobody expects that to actually happen.
|
|
Should young boys who exhibit a little too much knowledge about historical military exploits be referred to the authorities?
|
|
It will also ensure that claims against members or their senior staff will be referred to the Ethics Committee.
|
|
Yeezy is no longer a fashion company we should be referred to as apparel or clothing or simply YEEZY.
|
|
If any wrongdoing is found the auditor could be referred to an independent tribunal where fines can be imposed.
|
|
The word "fusion" has become a word that a lot of chefs don't want to be referred to as.
|
|
Second, even though Frank isn't the baby's biological father, he will always be referred to as the child's dad.
|
|
Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican from Kentucky, said the issue should be referred to the ethics committee.
|
|
" Another moment of confusion arose recently in another section when someone requested that they be referred to as "they.
|
|
Further, forfeitures resulting from joint investigations may only be referred to the federal government if the value exceeds $75,000.
|
|
"The board requested that this disciplinary action be referred to the New York Board of Architecture," the minutes state.
|
|
The responsible parties would be referred to a judicial department within the military and held accountable, the statement said.
|
|
Egyptian law requires any capital sentence to be referred to him for an opinion before executions can take place.
|
|
That spermless semen, which may also be referred to as seminal fluid, is still of interest to forensic scientists.
|
|
Kaiser announced the hiring of new specialists, and promised that fewer patients will be referred to Honolulu for care.
|
|
Those with insurance coverage are three times more likely to be referred to cardiac rehab, according to another study.
|
|
Soon after, the manager's handwritten note to desk clerks clearly indicated that drivers should be referred to other hotels.
|
|
If it passes, it would then be referred to a committee which would rule on whether contempt had taken place.
|
|
It also launched a consultation on Friday on whether the sector should be referred to Britain's Competition and Markets Authority.
|
|
THE bombing of Laos in the 1960s and early 1970s always used to be referred to as America's "secret war".
|
|
He and his mother asked for him to be referred to with his preferred name and pronouns: he, him, his.
|
|
Yeezy is no longer a fashion company we should be referred to as apparel or clothing or simply YEEZY. pic.twitter.
|
|
The case could be referred to the UK's Supreme Court, and — beyond that — to the European Court of Human Rights.
|
|
According to the press release, the rapper's charges "will be referred to the Bergen County Prosecutor's Office for further disposition."
|
|
Apple Music released Planet of the Apps on Wednesday in what can only be referred to as a stealth launch.
|
|
" If the pregnancy had carried to term, her due date would be referred to as the "estimated date of confinement.
|
|
Greece insists the country be referred to internationally as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia until the row is resolved.
|
|
Here at Motherboard, we cover cybersecurity, or information security as some would like it to be referred to, every week.
|
|
Those 73 cases will be referred to review boards to determine if the soldiers' discharges should be upgraded, Fanning said.
|
|
Another program, the Ailes Junior Reporters Program, will be referred to as the Fox News Reporter Training Program moving forward.
|
|
To get into the group, which currently has an extensive waiting list, you must be referred to by a doctor.
|
|
Ultimately, the case will be referred to the L.A. County D.A., who will decide if the case will be dropped.
|
|
No additional time loss is warranted, but the athlete should be referred to a trauma-ready dentist within 24 hours.
|
|
Consumers should be referred to as clients instead of merely customers, to whom a higher duty of care is owed.
|
|
She said violators would be referred to the state's secretary of state, who would investigate whether any laws were broken.
|
|
The government immediately rejected that report, which called for the case to be referred to the International Criminal Court (ICC).
|
|
Your mom birthed you," adding, "So no, I have not earned the right to be referred to as your 'Mom.
|
|
"As this is an active investigation, any additional questions should be referred to the Forrest City Police Department," he said.
|
|
Singer Sam Smith came out as non-binary in September and asked to be referred to by "they" and "them".
|
|
Singer Sam Smith came out as non-binary in September and asked to be referred to by "they" and "them".
|
|
When one of Vlaming's students asked to be referred to by a masculine name in the 2018 school year, Vlaming agreed.
|
|
VirnetX tends to be referred to as a "patent troll" because it makes most of its revenue by suing tech companies.
|
|
And, thanks to Sirius' canine characterization, this time of year came to be referred to as the "dog days" of summer.
|
|
Many ask to be referred to either by an invented pronoun, such as "ey" or "ze", or, more commonly, as "they".
|
|
Once the investigation concludes, the case will be referred to the Maricopa County attorney who will determine whether to bring charges.
|
|
What shall heretofore be referred to as "The Yosemite Incident" isn't even the only instance of dubiously recorded rap this year.
|
|
Like all the migrants quoted in this piece, Yasmin asked to be referred to by a pseudonym to protect her identity.
|
|
Have you thought about what the league should be referred to as, now that it's not limited to only women players?
|
|
UK DIGITAL SECRETARY SAYS ACQUISITION WILL NOT THEREFORE BE REFERRED TO THE COMPETITION AND MARKETS AUTHORITY FOR A PHASE 2 INQUIRY
|
|
Chinese foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said the Singapore government had taken the action and questions should be referred to it.
|
|
Some want to be referred to as they, and a few may vary depending on the day or even the hour.
|
|
Women may be referred to a different provider locally, or they may have to travel out of state for the procedure.
|
|
In fact, Dr. Pepper used to be referred to as "Waco" because Waco was the only place you could get it!
|
|
Two 13-year-olds will not be prosecuted in the ordinary courts, but may be referred to a juvenile crime board.
|
|
Cases will then be referred to the CIVS, which will make a recommendation to the prime minister, who will ultimately decide.
|
|
Cases must first be referred to Parliament to investigate, and then lawmakers must revoke immunity before the suspects can be indicted.
|
|
They can then send the selection of photos to their email address, ready to be referred to later or shared socially.
|
|
At that point, legislators could vote on the resolution or table it; the resolution could also be referred to a committee.
|
|
Senator Bob Casey, a Democrat, in a tweet indicated the matter should be referred to the federal Office of Government Ethics.
|
|
Several Democrats moved for the healthcare legislation to be referred to Senate committees for hearings, but Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell refused.
|
|
And I think those matters could easily be referred to the United States attorney in the jurisdiction where the crime took place.
|
|
Roman numerals: For the first time since the fourth Super Bowl, the game will not be referred to by a Roman numeral.
|
|
The EU said the atrocities in Syria should be referred to the International Criminal Court, although it was unclear how or when.
|
|
China's Ministry of State Security said in a faxed response questions should be referred to the agencies in charge of the case.
|
|
A spokesman said Joyce believed the claim to be "spurious and defamatory" and had asked for it to be referred to police.
|
|
It also expects to see earlier versions of Wi-Fi start to be referred to by their updated numbered names as well.
|
|
Egyptian law requires any capital sentence to be referred to Grand Mufti Shawqi Allam for an opinion before executions can take place.
|
|
What to look for: On labels, it might be referred to as either CBD isolate, or as broad spectrum or full spectrum.
|
|
Over the years, the All-Important First Goal (as it must be referred to) has become one of those unquestioned hockey truths.
|
|
That means legal complaints will be referred to a secret panel outside the court system, with mediators selected by the bank itself.
|
|
CNN doesn't normally identify the victims of sexual assault, but Jasmine has publicly requested to be referred to by her first name.
|
|
I'm impressed that in 1996 those arguments were so entrenched and ongoing that they could be referred to as a continuing thing.
|
|
The case will be referred to Juvenile Court Services, but it's unclear if charges will be filed, the Fluvanna County Sheriff said.
|
|
It means the candidate can be referred to as "blessed," and that one miracle has been confirmed in his or her name.
|
|
Complaints would instead only be referred to the House Ethics Committee for review, which critics argue takes away a layer of accountability.
|
|
To the Editor: A question for the publishing industry: Why must grown women still be referred to as girls in book titles?
|
|
Officials said the matter could be referred to the judiciary, which could, in theory, find grounds for impeachment proceedings against the president.
|
|
Those who clear the first hurdle will be referred to an immigration court for hearings that can stretch for months or longer.
|
|
The World Health Organization (WHO) announced today that the disease caused by the new coronavirus will be referred to as COVID-19.
|
|
Sakku, who asked to be referred to by his channel name, doesn't list the creators or their indreams links in the description.
|
|
In September, the British singer-songwriter Sam Smith, who recently came out as nonbinary, asked to be referred to as they/them.
|
|
His lawyer said he would appeal the decision, after which the case would be referred to another court for a final ruling.
|
|
Instead, complaints filed through the Capitol Hill entity that handles cases would only be referred to the House Ethics Committee for review.
|
|
The competitions, meanwhile, would be referred to as "battles" and feature dancers taking turns performing dance moves and spins on the floor.
|
|
These structures have come to be referred to as New Khmer Architecture (NKA), which blend modernist elements with traditional Khmer designs and forms.
|
|
He said 11 of 21 suspects have been indicted and will be referred to court, while investigations of the remaining suspects will continue.
|
|
Which is nice, since they can be referred to as JoJoJo, or Jo³, or Jo Cubed in future items about their impending split.
|
|
Schiff declined to comment on whether he believed Nix should be referred to the Justice Department on charges of lying to the committee.
|
|
"Bots are the product of people," Vermont, a long-time global administrator who asked to be referred to by their Wikipedia username, said.
|
|
Lin's case be referred to a court-martial, we request a speedy trial on the merits and look forward to defending Lt. Cmdr.
|
|
Sanders told reporters that all other questions on the matter should be referred to either his son's lawyer or the president's outside counsel.
|
|
If you're a problematic user, you may be referred to treatment, or maybe get a slap on the wrist and pay 70 euros.
|
|
Some patients who seek treatment for depression may be diagnosed with back pain earlier and be referred to specialists, which could increase costs.
|
|
An appeal of his decision would be referred to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, a court Trump railed against on Tuesday afternoon.
|
|
Complaints would only be referred to the House Ethics Committee for review; the OCE would not be able to investigate on its own.
|
|
Given the gravity of the crimes committed, Myanmar deserves to be referred to the International Criminal Court (ICC) by the UN Security Council.
|
|
All border crossers would be referred to the Department of Justice, and everyone referred would be prosecuted for the misdemeanor of illegal entry.
|
|
He said 11 of 21 suspects had been indicted and would be referred to court, while investigations of the remaining suspects would continue.
|
|
The Marciano Arts Foundation (MAF) — it prefers not to be referred to as a museum — welcomed the public into its 110,103 sq. ft.
|
|
It has agreed only that the country can be referred to in international venues as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, or FYROM.
|
|
Nonetheless, Russian athletes and officials have expressed pride that their athletes will be referred to by the acronym OAR: Olympic Athlete from Russia.
|
|
The dossier of the regime's egregious rights violations, especially the 1988 massacre of political dissidents, should be referred to the U.N. Security Council.
|
|
" They have to call Roberts by this title: During the course of the proceedings the Chief Justice should be referred to as "Mr.
|
|
Swaziland allows abortion only in cases of rape and incest, but patients can be referred to neighboring South Africa, where abortion is legal.
|
|
Patients must be referred to the program by their doctors, but satellite programs at places like the YMCA are open to the community.
|
|
Because she is in ongoing legal proceedings with her former employer, she asked to be referred to only by her middle name, Elizabeth.
|
|
In Zillow&aposs case, a seller may reject their iBuyer offer, but could then be referred to one of Zillow&aposs agent partners.
|
|
But even if that is the case, it remains unknown whether the matter would be referred to the House for possible impeachment hearings.
|
|
More than a dozen states have introduced laws limiting what can be referred to as "meat" at the urging of lobbyists like Dinklage.
|
|
As the National Review's Richard Brookhiser notes, even the small things were precedent-setting: Should presidents be referred to as "Mister" or "Your Highness"?
|
|
She said Ms. Veselnitskaya's actions should be referred to the United States attorney's office for investigation, including whether she misrepresented herself to the court.
|
|
It's what might be referred to as an "anti-language," the lingua franca of an "anti-society"—in this case, the Philippines' gay subculture.
|
|
After a short assessment, patients could be referred to a range of services, from hormone therapy to surgery, hair removal treatments to speech therapy.
|
|
Another startling stat: A black student was 2.3 times more likely than a white student to be referred to or arrested by an officer.
|
|
They got it under the following conditions: that the Taliban would not be referred to as the Islamic Emirate, an alternative government of Afghanistan.
|
|
This guy — who should be referred to only as John Paul Jones — was on Hannah's season of The Bachelorette, and he rides a unicycle.
|
|
Rifi described the Samaha case as a "national crime which Hezbollah is responsible for," calling for the case to be referred to international courts.
|
|
By experimenting with images and their physicality, artist Kate Steciw creates multifaceted works she calls "constructions" that can be referred to as photography sculpture.
|
|
" According to the statement, "Victims of sexual assault will never be referred to the Honor Code Office for being a victim of sexual assault.
|
|
The boy's family was told in the statements that if they didn't pay the balance, they would be referred to an external collection agency.
|
|
The East Wing began to be referred to as "Guam" by Obama aides because it felt so far removed from the center of power.
|
|
Under the bill, those veterans would be referred to an Assistance Dog International-accredited organization or private provider to be paired with a dog.
|
|
One person offered to talk—but only over the phone, and on condition of complete anonymity (she asked to be referred to as "Rodman").
|
|
Anyone charged for the first time with felony possession with intent to distribute or with felony distribution will be referred to a diversion program.
|
|
By the time of the Williamstown conference, satellite observations of Earth, which were beginning to be referred to as "remote sensing," seemed enormously promising.
|
|
Teens in the 1980s were notorious for spending tons of time in shopping malls, and even came to be referred to as "mall rats."
|
|
So I thought about ELLA, and how she would be referred to if she were understandably canonized: She would be ST. ELLA, or STELLA.
|
|
He then dropped out of what would be referred to as sixth-form college in the U.K., a year later, as business quickly flourished.
|
|
Above all, the investigators said the situation in Myanmar should be referred to the International Criminal Court, and if not, to a special tribunal.
|
|
The Italian-American group on Monday also became the third carmaker after VW and Renault to be referred to French prosecutors over the scandal.
|
|
The 27-year-old transgender performance artist, who prefers to be referred to by the pronoun "they," has had their identity challenged all their lives.
|
|
It reports that Uber's San Francisco office used the protocol — which apparently came to be referred to internally as 'Ripley' — at least two dozen times.
|
|
Singapore may be referred to as Asia 101, but it's common to arrive at this culinary paradise and get schooled by the local food scene.
|
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Medium touts a 'hassle-free CMS,' the mega-platform touts its vast network of readers that will be referred to relevant content on the platform.
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It's amazing how people judge a book by its cover... you will never be referred to as a "smackhead" if you don't look like one.
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Since 2014, the UN Security Council has even held debates about whether the situation in North Korea should be referred to the International Criminal Court.
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Links to discouraging reports about polling places that may be inflated or misleading will be referred to fact-checkers under the new policy, Facebook said.
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A number of humanitarian organizations, including Amnesty International and Save the Children, backed the UN's recommendation that Myanmar be referred to the International Criminal Court.
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"As soon as they sentenced Ayuk, I knew the situation would worsen," said Stephie, who asked to be referred to by her first name only.
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Intelligence chiefs whose officers were working close to areas where there were snipers or forces shooting at protesters will also be referred to the court.
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The FBI's provisional decision means that the unlocking mechanism used on the San Bernardino iPhone will not be referred to the interagency procedure for review.
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In 1987 the organization was renamed the World Economic Forum, and its annual conference was well enough known to be referred to simply as Davos.
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Mr. Höcke, who according to a recent German court ruling can legally be referred to as a fascist, is a master of breaking verbal taboos.
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Jason Cody, a spokesperson for MSU, told Michigan Public Radio that if the review turns up anything criminal, it will be referred to law enforcement.
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There is a fourth entity, the Office of Congressional Ethics, where members and staff can file complaints for them to be referred to the ethics committees.
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" Idol When a person trains and officially debuts in a K-pop group, they can be referred to as an "idol," basically meaning "K-pop star.
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Jack, a 16-year-old who asked to be referred to by a pseudonym to protect his identity, has learned a lot about politics through Instagram.
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People who request protection at a United States entry point must be referred to an asylum officer for a screening, known as a credible-fear interview.
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Earlier this month a source said Canada was resisting U.S. attempts to change the USMCA text and the issue might have to be referred to ministers.
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Morgan & Morgan, in other words, is not a pure legal marketing shop that runs ads looking for clients who will then be referred to other firms.
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Since Syria is not a party to the statute that created the ICC, it can only be referred to the tribunal by the UN Security Council.
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"We are focused on the president's agenda and going forward all questions on these matters will be referred to outside counsel, Marc Kasowitz," Spicer said Wednesday.
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During that time, the agency deployed what it calls a network investigative technique (NIT), or what could more commonly be referred to as a hacking tool.
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If there is disagreement between regulators the case will be referred to a European Data Protection Board (EDPB), yet to be created, to take binding decisions.
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The new model would be referred to as the AirPods Pro, according to the report, to distinguish it from previous generations of Apple's truly wireless earbuds.
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In an incident that we can only hope will be referred to as "Nipplechella," Kylie — like any good sister — decided to have some fun on Snapchat.
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One of them, Cecilio, who asked to be referred to by only his first name, said he and his son were in custody for eight days.
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The study found that women were considerably more likely to shed clothes, dress in sexy attire or be referred to as "attractive" than men on screen.
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They're also given a health plan, which includes nutritional advice and access to their own health coach, and may be referred to a specialist, if needed.
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The Human Rights Campaign typically relies on a person's social media accounts as the best indication of how they wanted to be referred to, McBride said.
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In Charleston and Colorado Springs, white shooters were motivated individually by race and abortion, generating some discussion about whether they should be referred to as terrorists.
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This is also why I am constantly making the case that STEM needs to be referred to as STEAM, that you have to put art into it.
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One passenger, who spoke to Business Insider and asked that she be referred to only as Shannon, said the quarantine is becoming less bearable as time passes.
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But thankfully I have an amazing group of friends who immediately started using male pronouns and called me by the name I wanted to be referred to.
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"They like to say a victim of sexual assault will never be referred to the Honor Code office for being a victim of sexual assault," said Barney.
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The offer is being closely scrutinized by the British government and is likely to be referred to the competition watchdog for a full investigation, delaying the approval.
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". According to the centre-left magazine, Germany's "relationship with the United States cannot currently be called a friendship and can hardly be referred to as a partnership.
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The teens who respond "yes" may be referred to additional counseling (in particular, dialectical behavior therapy appears to be useful in helping people deal with suicidal thoughts).
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Under a 1995 accord, Greece has only agreed that the country be referred to internationally as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia until the dispute is resolved.
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Thanks to an extra €425m ($476m) for counter-terrorism in last year's national budget, if such hard-core cases involve minors, they can be referred to counsellors.
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The positive opinion will now be referred to the European Commission, which normally grants marketing authorizations for medicines recommended by the agency within a couple of months.
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Scott, a Patrio user who asked to be referred to by a pseudonym, similarly said that not getting matches on more mainstream apps doesn't amount to discrimination.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's opposition Labour Party said a trade dispute between U.S. planemaker Boeing and its Canadian rival Bombardier should be referred to the World Trade Organization.
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Travelers who refuse to cooperate may be referred to a secondary examination area to allow agents to conduct additional questioning to determine the traveler's citizenship or residency.
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Or a piece of information that is banal on its own might later be referred to in a classified report, making that piece of information also classified.
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It also launched a consultation into whether the investment consultancy market should be referred to Britain's Competition and Markets Authority for a full blown anti-trust probe.
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" The UN has called for the case to be referred to the International Criminal Court and names six military officers as "priority subjects for investigation and prosecution.
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"I had one of the best jobs ever," Mike, who asked to be referred to by a pseudonym because he fears retribution from his employer, told Vox.
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Prosecutors and Mr. Cosby's lawyers tussled over what parts of a civil case that Ms. Constand brought against him in 2005 could be referred to at trial.
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Our oversaturated scam culture seems to have produced something new: utterly unappealing con men and women who could not credibly be referred to as "artists" at all.
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" As part of a compromise, the nation's political system would be referred to primarily as "American government," but also, in some instances, "constitutional government" and — yes — "democracy.
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The man, a 55-year-old retried pediatrician, spoke with BuzzFeed News on Saturday and asked to be referred to only as Dr. Gary, his first name.
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Under Missouri law, a member of the State House can file a resolution seeking an investigation of the governor, which would then be referred to a committee.
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Ali, the head of security operations, said each suspect would ultimately be referred to a judge "to be punished in accordance to the guilt he has committed".
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Anyone who has been in China within the past two weeks will be referred to officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for additional screening.
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Serial selfie-takers could be referred to the Committee on Ethics, the opaque panel that members know well as the vortex where complaints against themselves are disappeared.
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"The disciplinary advisory committee resolved that the registered auditor must be referred to a disciplinary hearing," Bernard Agulhas, IRBA's chief executive, in response to questions from Reuters.
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Olympic officials made two seemingly significant concessions to Russia: ¶ Any of its athletes competing under a neutral flag will be referred to as Olympic Athletes from Russia.
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"They sent a whole army of police," said the father, who asked to be referred to only by his first name, Ralph, to protect his son's privacy.
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If that happens, the matter would have to be referred to units within the Commerce Department to decide whether it actually constitutes a national security issue, she continued.
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Video games website Giant Bomb claimed multiple sources had confirmed the gaming console will be referred to as the NEO and will have improved computer and graphics processors.
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The idea with Uber's air travel, which may be referred to as UberAir, is to cover trips from one point of density to another, Erlich explained to me.
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"I went to vote, and I had heard there was stuff already going on, like problems," @lordaedonis, who asked to be referred to as Aedonis Bravo, told CNN.
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"The disciplinary advisory committee resolved that the registered auditor must be referred to a disciplinary hearing," said Bernard Agulhas, IRBA's chief executive, in response to questions from Reuters.
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It was a game that could, by dint of his scoring 20 points on eight shots in 16 minutes, justifiably be referred to as The Chris Duhon Game.
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The criminal contempt vote against the two Trump cabinet members is likely to be little more than symbolic since the charges would be referred to Barr's Justice Department.
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What's worse, "you'd never know about it," said the researcher who investigated the security of the device, who asked to be referred to only as Beau du Jour.
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Non-parties can be referred to the ICC by the U.N. Security Council, though diplomats have said permanent members China and Russia would likely veto any such move.
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Malema's private members bill will be referred to the Standing Committee on Finance for further deliberations and public input before the lower house of parliament votes on it.
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They can be referred to as "gound" or "rheum"; these terms generally refer to any discharge that comes from mucus-producing areas like your eyes, nose, or mouth.
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Together, they helped forge what would be referred to by the press as "Gothenburg Sound," dazed Balearic pop that incorporated elements of krautrock, disco, house, dub, and Afrobeat.
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" Zeid repeated his call for the situation in Syria to be referred to the International Criminal Court, adding: "Attempts to thwart justice and shield these criminals are disgraceful.
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Experts urge that, when needed, patients should be referred to therapists for psychological support, which might have lessened the emotional distress Ms. Pavlides experienced for so many years.
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It's been said before but I'll say it again: abuse and violence against women may often be referred to as "women's issues," but they are intrinsically men's issues.
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It requires that public school students who harass school employees be removed from their regular classrooms and be referred to disciplinary alternative education programs, also known as DAEPs.
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If a police officer pulls over an unauthorized immigrant driving without a license, they could be referred to US Immigration and Customs Enforcement and sent to removal proceedings.
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If a police officer pulls over an authorized immigrant driving without a license, they could be referred to US Immigration and Customs Enforcement and sent to removal proceedings.
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"The law allows residents inside their own homes to defend themselves," said Gonzalez, adding that the matter would nonetheless be referred to the grand jury for an inquest.
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Ms. Mosby said people charged with felony distribution for the first time will automatically be referred to a diversion program designed to help them enter the job market.
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The Army has not decided whether the charges against Strong will be referred to a court-martial, noting that the decision won't be made until after the hearing.
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The case will now be referred to the L.A. City Attorney, who will decide whether or not to charge Songz with the lesser charge of misdemeanor domestic violence.
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Underperforming students could be referred to nursing school or technical fields where they could still become health care professionals (even if working as a doctor was beyond their ability).
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Her wares are hardly worth more than a few dollars (and more often than not, the jewelry that they come with can only kindly be referred to as "crap").
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He had, the judges proclaimed, "turned petroleum or gasoline fuel into a practical solution" for self-propelled vehicles, which were starting to be referred to in French as "automobiles".
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APEGA investigations determine if unskilled or unprofessional practice, or a mix of the two, have occurred, Mulder said, and the file can then be referred to a disciplinary hearing.
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"For victims to seek justice, the culture of settlements must end, allowing them to speak up and be referred to support services," said UNICEF deputy representative Christina de Bruin.
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For example, a lot can be done in dermatology using the camera attached to your phone, but at what point do we need to be referred to a dermatologist?
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A spokesman for the National Land Commission told the Thomson Reuters Foundation that questions on land titles and the mining development must be referred to the Kitui County government.
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They would soon be referred to as "motels," a name coined by the owner of the Milestone Mo-Tel (an abbreviation of "motor hotel") in San Luis Obispo, California.
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The Royal Commission used its final report on Monday to recommend that regulators use infringement notices for administrative failings, rather than issues that should be referred to a judge.
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Saturday&aposs decision in Cairo Criminal Court will now be referred to the Grand Mufti — the country&aposs top theological authority — for his non-binding opinion on the sentences.
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Boyles said the bank expects up to 40 employees will be offered roles at UBS to serve the clients, which will be referred to UBS's Wealth Management Americas division.
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While the vagueness of the shillelagh's precise lexical roots may make it seem that any stick could be referred to as a shillelagh, that was certainly not the case.
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Backed by some scholars, they want the entire area under dispute to be referred to as India, reflecting what they say is the most important influence in the area.
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"These are obviously very serious allegations, and they should be referred to the United States Attorney's Office for the Southern District of New York," George Conway tweeted Sunday morning.
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If USCIS denies his application, a notice to appear before an immigration judge in removal proceedings will be issued, and his case will be referred to the immigration court.
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It is too early to say whether the tax department's findings would be referred to the attorney general or a district attorney, one of the Cuomo administration officials said.
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They have started to be referred to as the N.F.C.'s best team, and they have a fearsome defense and a talented young quarterback to back up that talk.
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Jasmine, who asked to be referred to by a pseudonym to protect her privacy, tells me that even though her work responsibilities have dwindled, her hours haven't been cut.
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It's worth noting that type 23 diabetes used to be referred to as "adult onset" because it took a long time to develop and was extremely rare in youth.
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She expected the Brexit deal to be referred to the European Parliament next Wednesday-Thursday so the lawmakers can finalize their ratification by the Brexit date of March 29.
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" Larson refers to his spouse as "August" and told VICE News that they alternated between wanting to be referred to with male and female pronouns, but ultimately prefered "they.
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The attack happened while Ms. Fraser, who preferred to be referred to by her maiden name, was dropping their two daughters off at the home of Mr. Mason's sister.
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Afterward, the case will likely be referred to Justice James Burke, who handles most of the cases brought by the sex crimes bureau of the Manhattan district attorney's office.
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As we reported ... Meghan and Harry no longer formally rep the Queen in the wake of Megxit, nor will they be referred to as His or Her Royal Highness.
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A study released earlier this month added to findings that women and black patients are less likely to be referred to cardiac rehab than their male and white counterparts.
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AI can often be referred to as a "black box," or a platform that ingest data and produce recommendations without clear insight into how it comes to those decisions.
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She expected the Brexit deal to be referred to the European Parliament next Wednesday-Thursday so the lawmakers can finalise their ratification by the Brexit date of March 29.
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If the D.A. feels a case isn't suitable for felony prosecution it can be referred to the City Attorney for misdemeanor prosecution, and that's what Feuer is waiting for.
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"Ear Plugs" is painted so thickly that it could easily be referred to as a relief, making the distinction between sculpture and painting seems almost beside the point here.
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And it's where one Redditor — who asked to be referred to by her username, Slamhood, for this piece — found the community she needed while recovering from a horrible bone infection.
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Beijing (CNN)The massacre of unarmed citizens by soldiers in Beijing's Tiananmen Square in 1989, should not be referred to as "suppression," a Chinese Defense Ministry spokesman told reporters Thursday.
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The supermodel/ television host/ cookbook author formerly known as Chrissy Teigen should hereby be referred to as Khrissy Teigen, as she is obviously a long-lost member of the Kardashians.
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In a March report, the Government Accountability Office said veterans in the Choice program still face long wait times, mostly because cases must be referred to private contractors for scheduling.
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Though, to be fair, he could suffer from some sort of variation of Resting Bitch Face — which from here on out should be referred to as Resting Kelly Face™.
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" — Zayn, on not wanting his relationship with Gigi to be referred to as a power coupling, to Evening Standard "When we come home, we don't really talk about that s—.
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Athens has only agreed that the country can be referred to in international venues as the "Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia", as an interim measure until the dispute is resolved.
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Mkhwebane, who began the investigation after a complaint from South Africa's opposition, recommended on Friday that Ramaphosa be referred to parliament for violating an executive ethics code over the donation.
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Alsup ordered the California court case be referred to the U.S. attorney for investigation of the possible theft of trade secrets, offering no position on whether a prosecution is warranted.
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A suit is now pending in Ireland challenging the legitimacy of such clauses, in a legal dispute that likely will be referred to the European Court of Justice for resolution.
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Instead, anyone answering yes to these questions must be referred to an asylum officer from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services and given a chance to explain his or her fear.
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"The pressures that have been put on our people have been around for nearly 40 years," said a middle-aged passerby, who preferred to be referred to only as Massoud.
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When systolic pressure (the first number) is between 2900 and 453 or diastolic (the second number) is between 245 and 2140, this will be referred to as Stage 290 hypertension.
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This same rule means that Kate can technically be referred to as Princess William of Cambridge, and Meghan as Princess Henry of Wales, but the names are not widely used.
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The alert said pregnant women who test positive should be referred to specialist treatment, and the sexual partners of patients who have the disease should be tested and treated immediately.
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The gossip columnist A. J. Benza recalls Mr. Trump as a regular source, offering juicy tips with only one condition: that he be referred to in print as a billionaire.
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A mandatory gratuity at some resorts, for instance, may be referred to as a "service charge," and it may be a whopping 10 percent of the nightly rate each day.
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No charges were read out and his lawyer said the case should be referred to the high court to answer a question of possible immunity, which magistrate Phethise Motanyane granted.
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Rupert Murdoch's planned $15 billion takeover of European broadcaster Sky will be referred to regulators over concerns about broadcasting standards, Britain's Culture and Media Secretary Karen Bradley said on Thursday.
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Players who test positive will be referred to a treatment board composed of medical professionals who specialize in substance abuse, as well as representatives from M.L.B. and the players' union.
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A source familiar with the investigation told CNBC that anything the Tax Department uncovers through its investigation will be referred to the New York State Attorney General's Office for prosecution.
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Along with the Supreme Court, the ruling might ultimately be referred to the European Court of Justice, an institution opposed by many who argued for Britain to leave the bloc.
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At the top of her game, she was named the "face of women's MMA" (she later rejected the title, asking that she be referred to simply by her own name).
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Anyone under 18 who remains unvaccinated and appears in a public place during the outbreak -- now at 156 cases -- can be referred to the district attorney for possible legal action.
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Karen Bradley, the British culture secretary, has ten days from now to decide whether the case ignites public interest concerns and should be referred to the U.K.'s media regulator, Ofcom.
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Eventually we'd all have to make 10-minute videos just to announce that we'd like to formally be referred to by the name on our birth certificate from here on out.
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Deadline reports that Democratic Representative Barbara Lee of California also called for Sanders to be "referred to the Office of Government Ethics" on CNN's State of the Union with Jake Tapper.
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Compared with other countries, those with cancer symptoms in Britain are more reluctant to seek out medical help and less likely to be referred to a consultant by their family doctor.
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It had recommended that 24 cases be referred to regulators for possible prosecution, without giving details, though analysts expected most of those case would relate to charging fees for no service.
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Robert Kinmont, for instance, would fall more readily into the conceptual artist category, someone for whom the physical object or photograph might be referred to as a documentation of his ideas.
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" He also notes that Johansson's character will be referred to in the film simply as "the Major," rather than by her full name in the original source material: "Major Motoko Kusanagi.
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If there has been an unlawful use of taxpayer money or conflicts of interest, these matters should be referred to the Department of Justice for possible civil action or criminal prosecution.
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In a position paper seen by Reuters, it said the proposed deal was "not approvable" and it would call for it to be referred to European Union competition authorities for review.
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Any disputed situations -- including if the ACLU does not believe a criminal history is accurate, for example -- are to be referred to the judge in a status update filing due Thursday.
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A Sinohydro engineer on Bhasan Char, reached by telephone later, said the company had "confidentiality agreements" and that questions about construction on the island should be referred to the Bangladesh government.
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The leader had no name to speak of after he came to power, instead demanding to be referred to in a variety of honorifics like a king would to his underlings.
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Customers will have to fill out a health questionnaire, and those with a strong family history of heart disease will be referred to a doctor for more in-depth diagnostic testing.
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He has said they will be referred to in court only by numbers and will be semi-sequestered, meaning they will be escorted to and from the courthouse by federal marshals.
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Visitors to the screening website that require a coronavirus test will be referred to a store that can provide assistance, potentially including a drive-through option, according to the administration's presentation.
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You may have to be referred to another site if you want an IUD or an implant because they no longer stock them or offer those services, because it's too costly.
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No single man dating a younger woman wants to be referred to as the "cool dad," so Joey and Chandler concoct a cover-up so as not to offend Mr. Selleck.
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The three co-pastors would rotate preaching, and if they disagreed about something, it would be referred to the advisory council, made up of a mix of longtime and new members.
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While these non-combusted cigarettes may be referred to as "heat-not-burn" or "heated" tobacco products, they meet the definition of a cigarette in the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act.
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Born Zion Wade, the 12-year-old recently told her parents that she wished to be referred to by "she" and "her" pronouns going forward, a decision Wade says he immediately supported.
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The plan, which was originally met with skepticism and resistance from die-hard fans, was that the chain would drop the Donuts from its name and simply be referred to as Dunkin'.
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Facebook laid out its plans to deal with fake news, counting on users to report dubious stories, which will then be referred to a consortium of journalists and fact-checkers for vetting.
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In a response to a Reuters request for comment on AlWadaei's accusations, a government spokesman said any allegations of abuses by security forces could be referred to an ombudsman and independently investigated.
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Moving forward, Harwood should be referred to as a political analyst and contributor for CNBC, which is the same title Karl Rove holds for Fox News and Steve Schmidt holds for MSNBC.
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On August 22, 2013, a day after sentencing, Manning announced that she would like to publicly be known as Chelsea Elizabeth Manning, pursue hormone therapy, and be referred to with female pronouns.
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The report recommends the case be referred to the International Criminal Court in the Hague, or for an ad hoc tribunal to be created to investigate the actions of the alleged perpetrators.
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It offered little reassurance to the woman, who asked that she be referred to only as "Lori," and said Monday that she continued to live in fear and moved away from Annapolis.
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This form of contempt is statutory, and if Congress concurs, the matter will be referred to a United States attorney reporting to the Justice Department to take it to a grand jury.
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Does it insist that teachers and other school staff be made aware of and honor a student's request to be referred to by the name and gender that corresponds to that identity?
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Had there been no design defects in the levees in New Orleans, Hurricane Katrina would have made much less news and would not now be referred to as a terrible natural disaster.
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Similarly, when Mr. Obama referred to "Polish death camps," he generated a storm of protest in Warsaw, which always insists that they be referred to as German death camps on Polish territory.
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On a season full of anonymous male duds, he completed the rare reality arc that can only be referred to as a glow-up, somehow coming out better than he came in.
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Medical care in the annex is limited to two small clinics, neither of which operates overnight, and women from the annex must clear numerous hurdles to be referred to an outside hospital.
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Mr Chizhov said that Skripal could "rightly be referred to as a traitor" but "from the legal point of view the Russian state had nothing against him", according to the BBC report.
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Greece had agreed that until the name dispute is resolved, its northern neighbor, with a population of about 2 million, could be referred to internationally as "FYROM" - Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
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Now, think about this question long and hard, and answer truthfully: would the real Beyoncé still be with someone who wears glasses that look like they should be referred to as "spectacles"?
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If that owner was located, they would be required to pay any debt accrued for the aircraft's extended storage at the airport; if they refused, the matter would be referred to tax authorities.
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Its function is to prosecute criminals when national courts are unwilling or unable to do so, though investigations can also be referred to it by individual countries and the United Nations Security Council.
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The High Court ordered the case be referred to the ECJ to assess whether the methods used for data transfers - including standard contractual clauses and the so called Privacy Shield agreement - were legal.
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If it is found that the newborn has a tongue-tie, they should be referred to a pediatric dentist or pediatric ENT for a full evaluation of the tongue function/movement as well.
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In addition to the revenue issue, Democratic aides said the bill could be referred to four different committees, which would lead to a lengthy legislative process and potentially significant changes to the measure.
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The firm removed a line in which it said it was not a referral service," changing it to say that cases "may be referred to and handled by another firm as co-counsel.
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The woman said she told Strider that she did not want to be referred to as "honey" or "baby," adding that Strider said that's how he referred to all of his female friends.
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Just this week, an official from the Trump administration detailing its immigration plan did so on the condition they be referred to only as a senior administration official and not by their name.
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British campaign collective SWARM, which advocates for the rights of sex workers, connected CNN with one of its members, a sex worker who asked to be referred to by the pseudonym Katy Caradonna.
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They first go through customs, then are screened by Homeland Security medical contractors and, in the event someone exhibits symptoms or other red flags, passengers will be referred to CDC personnel on site.
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If they are found to be at risk, they are supposed to be referred to an official tasked with removing the person from the SHU in order to be placed on suicide watch.
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"It's humbling to be referred to as a hero, but at the end of the day it's not about me — it's about what I'm doing to help these very sick patients," she said.
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A bread containing whole grains might be referred to as "in-between" bread, according to Delbridge, as it may contain 100% whole-wheat flour mixed with enriched flour for a different flavor profile.
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"We are aware that the IRBA has resolved that a former employee, who is a registered auditor, will be referred to a disciplinary hearing," KPMG spokesman Nqubeko Sibiya said without giving further details.
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One woman, who asked to be referred to by her pseudonym Harper Stanley, told BuzzFeed News she had her Twitter suspended around the exact same time as Elyse after speaking out against Jean.
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According to the Portland-based newspaper Willamette Week, Lyles made it clear that they were transgender and requested to be referred to by the pronouns "they/them/their" before beginning to work there.
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The person behind this account, who asked to be referred to simply as "Matthew," has identified countless scents that instantly conjure an image of the exact person he imagines lives in each room.
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One 23-year-old who asked to be referred to as Corred, told BuzzFeed News that he worked for Trump's campaign, but plans to register as a Democrat to vote for Yang in 2020.
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Potentially inaccurate claims about polling place conditions will be referred to the third-party fact checkers the company has partnered with as it looks to stem the tide of misinformation in its news feed.
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The case will be referred to the L.A. County D.A. next week and prosecutors will have the final word, but we're told the conclusions of Animal Control investigators will almost certainly carry the day.
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The ICC's function is to prosecute criminals when national courts are unwilling or unable to do so, though investigations can also be referred to it by individual countries and the United Nations Security Council.
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A Pennsylvania education official is defending his district's threat to parents who owed money for school lunches to pay up or be referred to a court that could place their children in foster care.
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"Our responsibility is to work on it and do the right thing," he said, adding that the spending plans would be referred to Senate committees on finance, appropriation and national planning to be reworked.
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"One of the biggest barriers and potential cost to the NHS is our GPs sending our members to have counseling when they are meant to be referred to a gender clinic," Denham told Echo.
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But the case also asks, more broadly, whether legal marketers must disclose in ads that clients' cases will be referred to other law firms or else risk Lanham Act liability to competing law firms.
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The disorder used to be referred to as "substance abuse" or "substance dependence," but recently diagnosticians elected to change the name and instead define a sufferer's level of abuse as mild, moderate, or severe.
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That means the game will be referred to as the 20073 "World Series presented by YouTube TV." The arrangement includes on-air callouts, national TV spots featuring players, and in-stadium ads, as well.
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They're cultivating relationships between primary care physicians, emergency rooms, and cancer centers as, Ford said, they know minorities are less likely to be referred to specialists and more likely to use the emergency room.
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"I heard knives drop, boxes fall, and I saw a woman running — she fell on the ground, she slipped," said Ermelia, who asked to be referred to by a pseudonym to protect her identity.
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If a migrant does mention a fear of persecution in Mexico, she's supposed to be referred to a US Citizenship and Immigration Services asylum officer for an interview, as in a typical asylum claim.
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Neither Rosenstein nor Mueller have publicly said said whether Trump is a target, but regardless of whether Trump's understanding is correct, the issue could still be referred to the House for possible impeachment hearings.
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The bill, which is part of a category of anti-abortion measures called "heartbeat bills," will now be referred to the State Senate, where abortion rights groups have said they hope to derail it.
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Refinery29 spoke with Zelda (who asked to be referred to by only her first name)*, a woman born into the Williamsburg Satmar community who, like Feldman and Esther, left it behind in her twenties.
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While she didn&apost earn a SEAL billet, she is the first woman to have completed the process, which used to be referred to as "mini-BUD/S," a nod to its challenging nature.
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According to the Portland-based newspaper Willamette Week, Lyles made it clear they were transgender and requested to be referred to by the pronouns "they/them/their" before starting work as a computer engineer.
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Kirby said information at the secret level not only contained less detail and nuance than information classified top secret, but also that some events would be referred to only at the top secret level.
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In their break dancing proposal, Paris 2024 organizers said there would be men's and women's events with a total of 32 athletes who would officially be referred to as B-boys and B-girls.
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Hannah asked him what his last name initial was, since he'll definitely be referred to by that on the show like how she was Hannah B. He told her he was Luke S. Thrilling stuff.
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Saudi Arabia's public prosecutor's office said last month it is seeking the death penalty for five individuals, and that 11 of 21 suspects have been indicted and will be referred to court in Saudi Arabia.
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When I talk to my parents, who are open and love everyone for who they are, they are confused when I tell them, 'That friend doesn't want to be referred to as she, but they.
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Quinlivan is also aware that, despite the fashion industry's increasing acceptance toward people who don't fit the stereotypical model mold, she may now be referred to as a transgender model, instead of simply a model.
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The U.N. human rights chief, Zeid Ra&aposad al-Hussein, has insisted that the possibility of genocide against Rohingya was real and has called for the issue to be referred to the International Criminal Court.
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GENEVA (Reuters) - The top United Nations human rights official called on Friday for allegations of atrocities committed against the Muslim Rohingya minority in Myanmar to be referred to the International Criminal Court (ICC) for prosecution.
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Sure, I knew morning sickness was a possibility — I'd seen the movies, and I knew the shtick that it shouldn't be referred to as morning sickness when it can and does come at any time.
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A 2015 empirical analysis concluded that a police officer's regular presence at a school increases the odds that students will be referred to law enforcement for low-level offenses, with "severe" consequences for their future.
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But I still would much rather have a man make an inappropriate sexual comment than be referred to in the third person or have someone express surprise over the fact that I have a career.
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In its handling of the investigation and a potential campaign-finance violation, the Department of Justice appears to have ignored a rule that a matter under investigation must be referred to the Federal Election Commission.
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And, given that they're often referring to television that appeals to people distraught over the Trump presidency, perhaps the genre should be referred to as "Resistance TV." Whatever you call it, it's not for everyone.
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Later that month, it was reviewed by the Justice Department, which determined it should not be shared with Congress and instead should be referred to the Justice Department as a possible campaign finance law violation.
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One Wuhan resident who asked to be referred to as Leya as she fears government reprisals for speaking out said she and her young son have spent days waiting to hear if they have coronavirus.
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The bill had called for the IHRA definition of anti-Semitism to be referred to when the Department of Education assesses whether there has been a violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.
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Now other companies have similar programs; Tesla sells its vehicles only at a fixed price, and Costco members can be referred to participating dealers handling a range of brands to pay a pre-negotiated sum.
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But each approved athlete from Russia will be referred to in competition as an "Olympic athlete from Russia," with the acronym "OAR" emblazoned on a neutral uniform, though it will not reflect any Russian emblems.
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Assuming an extradition request clears the court, the matter would be referred to the country's recently appointed justice minister, David Lametti, a former law professor at McGill University in Montreal who specialized in intellectual property.
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I was just living in Bushwick after getting out of high school and I had a job at a music shop called Manny's on a block that used to be referred to as Music Row.
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Ana now lives at the Santa Rita home, where children removed from their parents stay until a judge decides whether they can eventually be sent back to their families, or should be referred to adoption authorities.
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" Oregon Senate Republicans said in a statement Thursday that they decided to walkout and leave the state "to protest cap and trade because it should be referred to the ballot so every Oregonian has a voice.
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The episode gets a lot of mileage of the presiding justice of the peace, who requests that she be referred to as "Your Worship," throwing shade at America for its gun policies and massive surveillance issues.
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Guests are greeted by Mango — his loyal Dachshund and confidant who's 22-and-a-half years his junior and not to be referred to as a Weiner Dog ("gross") — and a hug from the man himself.
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They feel inherently less safe with beefed up security measures because they're more likely than their white classmates to, at best, be referred to law enforcement, and at worst, be mistaken for a threat and shot.
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Until now, the unilateral conversion of minors by Muslim converts had left women with little recourse, as their complaints would be referred to a sharia religious court, where non-Muslims have no standing to make claims.
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Another farmer who asked to be referred to as Cole H said after starting with seven cheap phones and building out their farm from the earnings, his devices have racked in $1,094.63 since August last year.
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"This incident is being reviewed by the NYPD and based on preliminary findings, will be referred to the proper unit for possible disciplinary action," a New York sergeant said in a statement about the whole debacle.
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Kansas State wide receiver Corey Sutton is hoping to no longer be referred to as "Kansas State wide receiver Corey Sutton," but his head coach, the legendary Bill Snyder, is doing his best to prevent that.
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A substantial portion of Sumitomo Mitsui Trust's 285 trillion yen of assets under custody hail from wealthy customers who will be referred to the new company, UBS' Japanese country head said in a memo on Thursday.
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Steinhaus became animated, for example, when it was pointed out that despite her new prominence in the game she continued to be referred to as "Howard Webb's girlfriend" by certain news media outlets and soccer fans.
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Interestingly, in 1932, Ms. Earhart wrote a letter to the publisher of The New York Times, asking to be referred to in the pages of the Gray Lady by her professional name, not her married name.
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A woman who asked to be referred to as Sarah alleges that she was manipulated into a relationship with Onision and Kai after they allowed her to move in with them at the age of 16.
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The report for the UN recommends the case be referred to the International Criminal Court in The Hague, Netherlands, or for an ad hoc tribunal to be created to investigate the actions of the accused perpetrators.
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In early modern England, the rules of civility dictated that an individual of higher authority or social rank was entitled to refer to himself — and to be referred to by others — with plural, not singular, pronouns.
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The North American Meat Association has said it wants lab-grown meat to be referred to as meat to ensure that new products are not able to shirk any of the regulations applied to traditional meat.
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At one point, he was willing to risk the oceans of good will he summoned from the public by insisting he be referred to by an arcane symbol I've never been able to find on my keyboard.
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The service, which can also be referred to as B/R Live, takes its name from the popular online destination for sports fans that Turner acquired in 2012 as a means of courting a more millennial audience.
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The Irish High Court this month ordered the case to be referred to the EU's top court to assess whether the methods used for data transfers - including standard contractual clauses and the Privacy Shield agreement - were legal.
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The first moon will be referred to as the Wolf Moon, Cold Moon, and Hunger Moon (more on that later), but the second will simply be a "blue moon," another term for a month's second full moon.
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At a news conference on Monday, Arslan stuck by his demand for the case to be referred to the Judicial Council court and said this must be the first item on the agenda of any cabinet meeting.
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Assuming the court does decide to extradite her, the matter would then be referred to the country's recently appointed justice minister, David Lametti, a former law professor at McGill University in Montreal who specialized in intellectual property.
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Essar Steel had argued that it should have been given an opportunity to present its case before the Reserve Bank of India decided to include the company among 12 defaulters that would be referred to bankruptcy court.
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While they're technically still "their royal highnesses" under the letter of the law (for now), they're no longer going to call themselves or be referred to as "their royal highnesses" because they're stepping down from royal duties.
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In August, MSF found nearly three-quarters of new mental health patients on Lesbos needed to be referred to a psychiatrist, up from just over a third in the nine months from October 2016 to June 2017.
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USCIS is hiring dozens of lawyers and officials to assist in the effort, Cissna said, adding that cases would be referred to the Justice Department and could result in immigrants losing their citizenship or even facing criminal charges.
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Do you prefer that home runs be referred to, when in need of an alternate term, as: In these times, can we trust that "home run" will continue to do the linguistic work we need it to do?
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An RBI deputy governor, N.S. Vishwanathan, said last week the central bank has decided to focus on a few large stressed accounts and an internal advisory panel will guide which of those would be referred to the IBC.
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After France's polling commission issued a statement saying that such research should not be referred to as a "poll" because it was not representative of public opinion, Sputnik changed the headline, which now mentions a "social media study".
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It took only an average of 15 minutes for these to get hit with Mirai malware, the researcher, who asked to be referred to as "Jack B." to protect his real identity, told me in an online chat.
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A 22016-year-old entrepreneur and installation technician from Ohio, who asked to be referred to by the name he releases music under, Ace Looney, estimated that he has sold 25 Instagram accounts in the past two years.
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The test will enable women with ovarian cancer to be referred to gynaecological surgeons who specialize in the care of women with ovarian cancer, while patients with a benign tumor will not have to travel to specialist centers.
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And most people don't have any idea how to navigate Facebook's privacy settings, let alone the machinations of secret courts determining whether a program or device can even be referred to by name, let alone discussed in detail.
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Using federal crime numbers, the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) estimated that for every 1,000 rapes, 57 reports will lead to arrests, 11 will be referred to prosecutors, and just seven cases will lead to felony conviction.
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The Yavapai County Attorney said in a letter made public that there was "no basis for criminal liability" for Uber, but that the back-up driver, Rafaela Vasquez, should be referred to the Tempe police for additional investigation.
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"Once we receive a communication from the City of West Hollywood, it will be referred to our Executive Committee for consideration at their next meeting," Chamber of Commerce president Leron Gubler said in a written statement to CNN.
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The decision came nearly eight months after Russell M. Nelson, the president of the church, said that he had received a revelation that the church should no longer be referred to as Mormon, but by its full name.
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Depending on the severity of symptoms and whether they live in an outbreak area, users may be referred to a doctor, who will counsel them on visiting a hospital, staying in and monitoring their symptoms, or other steps.
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There are strong arguments to be made for every case, but despite so many opposing characteristics, they tend to be referred to as a monolith -- not individuals so much as component parts of a vast, unprecedented money machine.
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But Kansai (perhaps to avoid confusion, he tends to be referred to by his first name, rather than his last) got there first: He showed in London in 1971, a full decade before Kawakubo and the other Yamamoto.
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But Waititi tweeted after San Diego Comic-Con that Foster would be referred to as Mighty Thor, signaling that Aaron and Dauterman's comic, which follows Jane's adventures as Thor, may serve as the source material for the film: Correction.
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GENEVA (Reuters) - U.N. human rights investigators accused Eritrean leaders on Wednesday of crimes against humanity including torture, rape, murder and enslaving hundreds of thousands of people and called for the case to be referred to the International Criminal Court.
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If a woman goes to Planned Parenthood for birth control and discovers in the course of her visit that she has high blood pressure, Planned Parenthood can't help her, she has to be referred to a FQHC for treatment.
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Ratcliffe indicated that he believed Ohr's testimony should be referred to John Huber, a U.S. attorney from Utah who is working with the DOJ's inspector general to probe Republican-fueled allegations of surveillance abuse at the FBI and DOJ.
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Mulvaney, a former South Carolina Republican congressman who once called the agency a "joke," insisted it should be referred to by the language used in the 2010 Dodd-Frank statute, and even rolled out a new seal in March.
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Under the new standards, all settlements or awards involving a member of Congress would be publicly disclosed, even if the lawmaker has left office, and all settlements would be referred to the House or Senate ethics committees for review.
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The organizers of the Brussels World Contest insist the "grape spirit" category is just to work around Chilean laws, and have tried to reassure entrants that in official communications, Peruvian liquor would be referred to as "Pisco of Peru".
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The ruined Nissan probably won't sell, but Adam uploads it anyway, shooting an email off to New York 1, CBS, Pix 11, and a dozen other stations, agonizing over whether midnight should be referred to as Saturday night or Sunday morning.
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" The state Senate Republicans said in a statement Thursday that they "made the decision to walkout and have left the state to protest cap and trade because it should be referred to the ballot so every Oregonian has a voice.
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Another user, who asked to be referred to as S, said that two far-right groups of iFunny users — an anti-Brony group called $WA and a white nationalist group called 4R (Fourth Reich) — fantasize about political violence on Discord servers.
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According to Chris Burniske, a blockchain analyst and products lead at investment manager ARK Invest, the cryptocurrency could be referred to as digital gold, as it shares many of the characteristics that makes the precious metal a great store of value.
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"We are asking for them to be referred to court and the decision will be made on April 5," a spokesman for Belgium's federal prosecutors said, declining to give the names of the people involved or the companies they work for.
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If accepted, it also means that all indicators of the Holocene would now have to be referred to as things of the past, despite evidence that the transition to a human-shaped world is not quite complete in some places.
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The Cupertino company has decreed that its chain of retail stores will now only be referred to thusly in what seems to be part of an ongoing attempt to rebrand them from shopping destinations to community gathering places of sorts.
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"If a child is malnourished, they can easily suffer from diarrhoea or pneumonia, and have to be referred to a hospital," said Charles Erik Haider, a doctor with the International Organization for Migration, in a clinic adjacent to the screening centre.
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The Yavapai County Attorney in a letter said there was "no basis" for criminal liability for Uber, but added that the conduct of the back-up driver, Rafael Vasquez, should be referred to the Tempe, Arizona police for additional investigation.
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The Yavapai County Attorney said in a letter made public that there was "no basis" for criminal liability for Uber, but that the conduct of the back-up driver, Rafael Vasquez, should be referred to the Tempe police for additional investigation.
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Incidentally, the upcoming Switch is already well-prepared to be referred to with feminine articles, at least in Quebec—une switch is commonly used as a loanword here instead of the proper French word interrupteur…which is itself a masculine word.
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The case, which aims to determine whether personal privacy is properly protected from U.S. government surveillance, is expected to be referred to the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) following a request by Irish data protection authorities in May.
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Between his dislike of the label "rapper" (preferring to be referred to as an "artist") and his recent comments regarding the 'overratedness' of a certain legendary rapper, Yachty has not done much to endear himself to hip-hop's old guard.
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"A lot of people skateboard for the wrong reasons and competition is one of them," a young man, who asked to be referred to as the "Bruce Lee of Mile End," tells The Creators Project at a skatepark in London.
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At a meeting just before the start of the World Cup, the group was divided on P.S.G., with a majority of its members at one point advocating that the club should be referred to its sanctioning body, the adjudicatory chamber.
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The news led to the match being postponed for a third time, with the Asian Football Confederation saying in a brief statement the situation would be "referred to the appropriate committees to decide on the future status of this match".
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"Any person who seeks to attend Ms. Carden's property on Saturday October 19, 2019 or at any other time in relation to this event or matter will be referred to the [Western Australia] police on the grounds of trespass," he commented.
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But if someone who isn't comfortable identifying as male or female asks to be referred to even by the common pronoun "they" (to say nothing of alternative pronouns like "xir"), most media outlets continue to struggle with respecting that individual's wishes.
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Syria is not a member of the International Criminal Court (ICC), but alleged war crimes could be referred to the court by the Security Council - although splits among global powers over the war make this a distant prospect at present.
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In an emailed statement, the agency said it would not discuss individual cases, but "allegations of misconduct are taken seriously" and may be referred to the Office of Internal Affairs or the Justice Department's Office of the Inspector General for investigation.
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The Irish High Court Court this month ordered the case to be referred to the EU's top court for a detailed assessment of whether the methods used for data transfers - including standard contractual clauses and the Privacy Shield agreement - were legal.
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Since taking the helm about six years ago, CEO Mary Barra has followed a strategy that might be referred to as one of strategic retrenchment, abandoning a number of once-critical markets, including Western Europe, India and, most recently, Russia.
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"Going forward all questions on these matters will be referred to outside counsel Marc Kasowitz," White House spokesman Sean Spicer told reporters when asked about a media report on what former FBI Director James Comey planned to say in congressional testimony.
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Simply, NDN replaces IP addresses (locations) with named data (things), wherein a unit of data might be referred to in a way similar to the directory-based naming schemes we're used to as PC users (as in, /Users/someuser/my_dir/file.txt).
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The one thing that was settled on Friday was that a final agreement would not be referred to as an M.O.U. "I don't like M.O.U.s because to me they don't mean anything," Mr. Trump said during the Oval Office meeting.
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According to the American Meteor Society, while thousands of meteors each day are bright enough to be referred to as fireballs, only relatively large, slow-moving and sturdy meteors are likely to hit the ground without disintegrating during their passage through the atmosphere.
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It's usually pretty easy to treat a minor sprained ankle with PRICE (protection, rest, ice, compression, and elevation) and some physical therapy, but if your sprain is more severe, then you might be referred to an orthopedic surgeon, according to the Mayo Clinic.
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In June, Vermont Governor Peter Shumlin signed a law that will allow some offenders up to the age of 183 to be referred to family court, where the focus is on rehabilitation, instead of criminal court, where the focus is on punishment.
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" Leron Gubler, the president of the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, told PEOPLE in a statement about the resolution, "Once we receive a communication from the City of West Hollywood, it will be referred to our Executive Committee for consideration at their next meeting.
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The amendment bill was passed in the upper house of the parliament late on Thursday with a voice vote as the entire opposition walked out after the government rejected its demand for the bill to be referred to a parliamentary committee for deliberation.
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"The crime of genocide must trigger much more assertive action at the political level, including at the Security Council," Mr. Pinheiro said, calling for the case to be referred to the International Criminal Court in The Hague, or to another international tribunal.
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The dispute centers on whether the region that includes modern-day India, Pakistan and Nepal should be referred to as India or as South Asia, to represent the plurality of cultures there — particularly because India was not a nation-state until 1947.
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Asdourian suffered a severe case of penile fracture -- what in medical terms would be referred to as a "corpus cavernosa rupture," according to Dr. Jack Mydlo, professor and chair of urologic surgery at Temple University, who was not involved in Asdourian's case.
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DUBLIN (Reuters) - Facebook said on Thursday a legal challenge against the way it transfers EU user data to the United States was "deeply flawed" and should not be referred to the EU's top court because ample privacy protections were already in place.
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Karim Amin went further this week, saying in a television interview that all combatant deaths in the war, including Taliban, should be referred to as "shaheed" or "martyred", a term currently used by the government only for its own forces and civilians.
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The administration did not make the cancellation of the program public, but last week, reported WBUR, immigrants began receiving letters notifying them that deferred action requests would not be processed by USCIS and would instead be referred to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
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"Guests in need of Code Blue shelter will be referred to partnering agencies and shelters," she wrote, adding that the mission would provide "overnight warming centers" when subway and bus service is suspended because of extreme weather or when travel is too hazardous.
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So much of what's in the Mueller report is already known, thanks to what never again should be referred to as "fake news," that reading it is like consuming a short story collection that's already been excerpted in every magazine you subscribe to.
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Reddit user jetejypsy, who did not want to be referred to by name, is active in the major women's streetwear subreddits and tells Vox that she appreciates expanded size options for sneakers but doesn't love the other elements of the Unlaced project.
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The definition of which home can be referred to as "luxury" changes, and is now determined to be about $4.5 million and above, or the top 10 percent of the market, said Jonathan J. Miller, president of the appraisal firm Miller Samuel.
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In June 2018, Dr. Mackereth was undergoing training as a health and disabilities assessor for APM, a service provider, at a Department for Work and Pensions assessment center in London when another trainee asked how a transgender person should be referred to.
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" It goes on to say that the interest in Nevada politics may cause them to be contacted by reporters and that those inquiries must be referred to the Executive Director or Communications Director, and it adds, in all caps, "THERE ARE NO EXECEPTIONS.
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"He gave his package and his passport to an airport officer, and they didn't talk to him, they just put him in a room," his wife, who asked to be referred to only by her first initial, D, told The New York Times.
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The software tells the doctor that the patient either has more than mild diabetic retinopathy and should be referred to eye care professional for possible treatment, or is "negative" for more than mild diabetic retinopathy and should be rescreened in 12 months.
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"Since some hypnotic medications could potentially be counter-productive, patients should be referred to sleep clinics, and if necessary mental health clinics, for further investigation so that the most appropriate treatment strategy can be implemented for them as an individual," she said.
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"After seven years of paralysis in the (UN) Security Council, the situation in Syria is crying out to be referred to the International Criminal Court, as well as for a much more concerted effort by (s)tates to bring peace," he said.
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Led by a transgender activist called Lill, who refused to give a second name and preferred to be referred to by the pronoun "they", these efficient activists helped install a solar shower and camp kitchen, while dispensing legal advice to the miners.
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The IAAF adds that "these further applications are being checked against the Guidelines issued by the IAAF last week and, if they are in the correct form, they too will be referred to the Doping Review Board for a decision on exceptional eligibility."
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