North definition

North means north of Path 26.

North for this description is based on the deed from G.F. Corporation and G.F. Furniture Systems, Inc. to the City of Youngstown, as recorded in Deed Book O.R. 753 at Page 113 of the Deed Records of Trumbull County, and is assumed to be correct. All iron pins noted as being set throughout this description are 5/8" x 30" rebar with plastic I.D. cap.

North. Slope Pad” 7

Examples of North in a sentence

• For purposes of this Paragraph, the designated countries are China, Iran, North Korea, Russia, and any countries lawfully designated by the Governor as a threat to critical infrastructure.

• The audio-visual live concert recording, can then be made available on North Music Trust in-house and designated online streaming channels, for the periods stated under the Performers Rights section (below) • Using Musical Pieces in their Entirety RNS shall be entitled to create promotional recordings that include musical pieces in their entirety.

• The Supplier to maintain an electronic file of the contract Goods for distribution to the Supply Manager The site is located at Koeberg Power Station (KNPS) North of Melkbosstrand in the South Western Cape and it’s reached via the main road from Cape Town to Saldanha (R27).

• North 24 Parganas, under the Collectorate of North 24 Parganas on behalf of the Govt.

• Belarus, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Syria, or the Crimea, Donetsk, Kherson, Luhansk, or Zaporizhzhia regions of Ukraine or any other region that becomes restricted (each a “Restricted Country”); 2.

More Definitions of North

North means the area served by the schools in North Bay, Mattawa and Sturgeon Falls.

North means the Nineteen (19) States in the Northern Part of Nigeria.

North means Queensland, Northern Territory and the Kimberley / Pilbara region of Western Australia;

North means North Safety Products Inc., a Delaware corporation.

North by: Plot No. 51 South by: Plot No. 53 Together with the enjoyment rights in the common amenities and the infrastructure provided therein, and lies within the Sub-Registration District of Shankerpally, in the Registration District of Ranga Reddy.

North and “South”, “developed” and “developing”, all of these binaries are increasingly blurred, challenged and deconstructed through globalization’s alchemical properties115. The most visible effects are in the economy, where globalization raises profound questions for justice and development: how is the global economy affecting growth, returns on investment, wealth creation, inequality, production and employment patterns, innovation, and human capital investment within both national and transnational economic spaces—in short, all of the social conditions of vital interest to development and justice alike. Economic globalization also enlarges the set of institutions, actors and relationships which justice must consider. We must now include both domestic institutions, such as public and private law, the political process, and socioeconomic structures such as the market; and their international correlates such as international law and international organizations, together with the global market and its international and domestic regulatory bodies; as well as the range of private and quasi-private actors involved in transnational norm creation116. Globalization is thus critically reconstructing the discourse around global justice and development, towards a new global post-development discourse around, simply, justice. If justice is the first virtue of institutions, and institutions are increasingly transnational in scope, then so too must the justice conversation be transnational.

North means a developed country, “South” – a developing one.