Examples of Companion Series in a sentence
In Rwanda a decrease in land was largely associated with population increase and lack of opportunity to extend farming.
Each Companion Series either will be prefunded with an initial deposit to a prefunding account in an amount up to the initial principal balance of such Companion Series, funded primarily from the proceeds for the sale of such Companion Series, or will have a variable principal amount.
He is also editor of Ireland and the British Empire: The Oxford History ofthe British Empire Companion Series (2004).
Member of the editorial board of the following journals and series:- Acta Linguistica Hungarica (1999-2009),- Linguistic Typology (1996-2003),- Studies in Language (1989-2009),- Studies in Language Companion Series (1992-2009),- Language (1981-1984)- Innovations in Linguistic Education (1979-1981)- Comparative Handbooks of Linguistics (with Andrej Malchukov; de Guyter Mouton) (2015 – to date) Editor of the working paper series of Working Papers on Language Universals, Stanford University, 1969-1976.
A Functional Grammar of Gooniyandi (Studies in Language Companion Series (SLCS) 22).
With reference toits protectionand management,theUNESCO siteissubject to the national legislation concerning protection andpreservation of cultural heritage(Legislative Decree no.
Van Valin, Jr., volume 105 of Studies in Language Companion Series.
In particular, the denominator of the Fixed Investor Percentage may be increased upon the occurrence of a Pay Out Event with respect to a Companion Series resulting in a possible reduction of the percentage of collections of Principal Receivables allocated to Series 1998-__ if such event allowed the payment of principal at such time to the Companion Series and required reliance by Series 1998-__ on clause (y) of the denominator of the Fixed Investor Percentage for Series 1998-__.
This places a greater burden on interpreters, who bear the onus of defining even the most basic terms at the outset and of adopting thicker descriptions rather than settling for facile, yet unclear, terminology.
Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins, Studies in Language Companion Series, 203-224.Diedrichsen, E.