every definition

every means "any and all," and "each and every"; (d) "includes" and "including" are each "without limitation"; (e) "herein," "hereof," "hereunder" and other similar compounds of the word "here" refer to the entire Agreement and not to any particular paragraph, subparagraph, section or subsection; and (f) all pronouns and any variations thereof shall be deemed to refer to the masculine, feminine, neuter, singular or plural as the identity of the entities or persons referred to may require.

every means "any and all," and "each and every"; (d) "includes" and "including" are each

every company" under the "control" of HFP, as such quoted terms are defined for purposes of 12 U.S.C. (S)(S) 1841(a)(2)(A) and 1841(a)(2)(B) and the rules and regulations of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System thereunder, all as amended and heretofore judicially and administratively interpreted, other than Subsidiaries and Joint Ventures of HFP, is listed in Section 3.5 of the HFP Schedule. HFP has previously furnished to Xxxxxx a written description of the activities of each such company that is true and correct in all material respects. The aggregate value of all securities and interests in such companies (other than Subsidiaries or Joint Ventures) owned by HFP or any of its Subsidiaries as of March 31, 1999 does not exceed $2,000,000.

More Definitions of every

every and “Many a(n)” Antecedents preceded by the determiners “every” or “many a(n)” are always singular. Many a house I visited had something that put me off them. Many a house I visited had something that put me off it. This is true even when the antecedent consists of a series of nouns joined by “and.” Every desk, closet, and bookcase had their surfaces thoroughly dusted before the inspection. Every desk, closet, and bookcase had its surfaces thoroughly dusted before the inspection. Note that this doesn’t apply to the use of “many” without “a” or “an”; used in this way, it creates a plural antecedent. Many houses I visited had faults that put me off them. Many of the houses I visited had faults that put me off them. “A number of” vs. “the number of” A number of is a phrase that’s placed before a plural noun to mean “several” or “a few.” It’s used similarly to “a lot.” An antecedent that begins with this phrase is considered plural. The number of is different. It literally refers to the specific number (quantity) of something. Because of this, it’s singular. Example: “A number of” in a sentenceA number of buildings fell in on themselves. The number of unemployed people is rising faster than its usual rate. Collective nouns Collective nouns are words like “team” that refer to a group of people or things but are normally singular in terms of how they’re used. In most style guides for US English, it’s recommended to treat these nouns as singular, which means they are referred to with a singular pronoun. If you do treat them as plural (which is more common in UK English), make sure that both the verb and the pronoun are plural. The essential thing is not to use a plural verb form with a singular pronoun, or vice versa. The board have its own questions for the president. The board has their own questions for the president. The board has its own questions for the president. The board have their own questions for the president. Other singular antecedents that look plural Besides collective nouns, there are many nouns and noun phrases in English that are plural in appearance but normally treated as singular in practice. Some common examples are: Titles of books, movies, songs, poems, etc.

every means each one of a group, without exception. It means all possible and all, taken one by one. Of course, our decision in this case refers to a corporation created as a government-owned or controlled entity. It does not cover cases involving private firms taken over by the government in foreclosure or similar proceedings. We reserve judgment on these latter cases when the appropriate controversy is brought to this Court.

every. 5 years thereafter", shall mean that the rent shall increase by 12 1/2%, compounded, on April 1 of the following years: 2002, 2007, 2012, 2017, 2022, 2027, 2032, and 2037.

every means “any and all,” and “each and every”; (d) “includes” and “including” are each “without limitation”; (e) “herein,” “hereof,” “hereunder” and other similar compounds of the word “here” refer to the entire Agreement and not to any particular paragraph or section; and (f) all pronouns and any variations thereof shall be deemed to refer to the masculine, feminine, neuter, singular or plural as the identity of the entities or persons referred to may require.

every means “all possible.” Random Webster’s College Dictionary. “Motor vehicle” is defined as “every vehicle that is self-propelled” with some exceptions not applicable here. MCL 257.33. “Highway or street” is defined without a limitation as to Michigan: “‘Highway or street’ means the entire width between the boundary lines of every way publicly maintained when any part thereof is open to the use of the public for purposes of vehicular travel.” MCL

every means each one of a group, without exception. This case refers to a GOCC. It does not cover cases involving private firms taken over by the government in foreclosure or similar proceedings.

every is not exclusive, but with a restrictive relative clause it is possible to form a reference set, and hence to exclude alternative objects. Indeed the implication of (743) is that Xxxxxx did not watch any movie other than the ones bought by his brother.