precatory

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of precatory bean for these uses.

Yet the interest lies in seeing the distinction between direct and precatory words being used as a test.

While precatory bean isn't safe for anyone to take, some people should be particularly careful to avoid use.

Material set out in a whereas clause is purely precatory.

If exposure to precatory bean is suspected, get immediate medical assistance.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for precatory bean.

They, however, are all Western, and there is no evidence of precatory concerns in their Eastern counterparts.

Precatory bean is also used as a painkiller in terminally ill patients.

Despite serious safety concerns, women use precatory bean to speed up labor, to cause an abortion, or to prevent pregnancy.

Most of the wordings initially used for trusts in Roman law are words that could be described as precatory.

On the other hand, the post-classical jurisprudential sources cited to refer to precatory words.

When Congress imposes mandates and requirements on the executive branch, the president often says he will read them as advisory or "precatory."

At one time this requirement was construed broadly, so that words merely precatory were accepted as raising a trust.

Virtually all shareholder resolutions are non-binding (or "precatory," to use the legal term of art).

IP, however, partially retains this approach but superimposes on it a distinction between direct and precatory words.

The appropriate dose of precatory bean depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

Precatory bean is a plant.

Precatory bean contains abrin, which is toxic and prevents cells from growing or functioning normally.

The notion of precatory words (verba precativa or precaria ) has a history not altogether straightforward.

Here, then, the doubts about precatory words are reasonable doubts whether they clearly express an intention on the part of a testator.

More important, the vast majority of them are "precatory," or nonbinding, so management can ignore them even if they are voted in.

How does this square with another proposition that is sometimes put forward, that in Roman law trusts had to be set up in precatory words?

Historically, precatory words such as "it is hoped" and "it is desired" were held to be valid.

The issue here is purely logical: what is the purpose of the category 'precatory words' if the choice of words for trusts was open?

Precatory bean also contains chemicals that might interfere with blood clotting, reduce inflammation, and lessen allergies.