Ditions

4.4 The treatment of such performance conditions is determined by whether they are market con - ditions, that is, whether the conditions are specifically related to the market price of the entity's shares. ❋ Sivatv (2009)

Under standard con - ditions, such systems operate when the mean daily air temperature falls below 8 ºC (47 ºF). ❋ Unknown (2009)

But even that may be rare, limited mainly to those with pre-existing con-ditions like aneurysms. ❋ Unknown (2007)

Anal symphonies /Paris : Éditions Cornélius, 1996 ❋ David S. Carter (2005)

Through ensuring that the SADC Trade Protocol comes into effect in this year, we shall be better placed to create the con ditions in which our regional trade can flourish and at the same time which attract more foreign direct investment to our economies. ❋ Unknown (2000)

According to the magazine, Africa's failures could be ex - plained by a combination of factors, including harsh natural con - ditions, colonialism, tribalism, dictatorship and corruption. ❋ Unknown (2000)

Firms may be more willing to hire qualified workers with pre-existing con - ditions when they cannot be charged more for them. ❋ ITY National Archives (1993)

We are here at its sufferance, alive under the con - ditions it dictates. ❋ Brooks, Terry (1992)

The essential siting con-ditions capable of influencing the decision for or against a biogas plant are covered (cf. figure 2.1 for a summary survey). ❋ Unknown (1989)

Boom con ditions raise the demand for money in the investment market and throughout the economy. ❋ FRANK H. KNIGHT (1968)

The religion that finds expression in the Homeric literature probably represents a fusion of Indo-European and Aegean tra - ditions; but with the former predominating, for Zeus is essentially the Aryan sky-god. ❋ S. G. F. BRANDO (1968)

But, while among the primitives mythical creations are essentially related to the understanding of natural phenomena, at later stages myths reflect historical events and cultural tra - ditions as well. ❋ MIRCEA ELIADE (1968)

The geologist had to assume that con - ditions in the past were comparable to those of the present and that processes going on in the past were comparable to processes going on at the present time, or else he would have to abandon all hope of acquiring any knowledge of the past. ❋ LEONARD G. WILSON (1968)

Yet, in what might be called the orthodox Victorian sensibility, the two tra - ditions complemented one another in important ways. ❋ WILLIAM A. MADDEN (1968)

The total impression which Westerners possessed at every period derived from the prevailing intellectual conditions at home, the stereotypes in - herited from the Western past, and the objective con - ditions in China itself. ❋ DONALD F. LACH (1968)

In his Paradossi (1542), the first vernacular collection of paradoxes in Europe, Ortensio Lando argued for various disagreeable and officially low con - ditions, such as imprisonment, exile, debt, cuckoldry, and bastardy; all these are made to seem, however the paradoxist must reach for his instances, in some context or other preferable to their dialectical opposites: ❋ ROSALIE L. COLIE (1968)

Impres - sionists saw that even under the clearest weather con - ditions, only those parts of the field of vision on which attention is focused have maximum sharpness; others seem somewhat vague, blurred, or shadowy. ❋ THOMAS MUNRO (1968)

He analyzed the psychological con - ditions of work, and believed he had discovered the law of “attraction,” a permanent contribution to the problem of work and of the incentives and their rela - tions to it. ❋ ARTHUR LEHNING (1968)

Pain is seen under definite conditions to beget anxiety, and anxiety again under specific con - ditions is differentiated into realistic or objective, neurotic, and moral or guilt forms. ❋ ABRAHAM EDEL (1968)

He [conducted] joe-ditions for his favorite [actors] and actresses for the upcoming play. Steve was joe-ditioned for the lead role in [the play]. ❋ Dr. KB (2008)