Nexus English Expression Dictionary 21 ((BETTER))

As the question implies, I'm interested in only the semantical aspects of the two words I've listed. I've looked up these two words on some online dictionaries. After some searching, I've noticed that the third definition of nexus and the first/second definition of locus are nearly identical in meaning.

Cambridge Dictionary lists the definition of nexus as "an important connection between the parts of a system or a group of things"Whereas locus is defined by the same online dictionary as "the place where something happens or the central area of interest in something being discussed:"Here are some examples to expound my point:

Nexus English Expression Dictionary 21

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Both are derived from (or simply are) Latin words. The Latin locus means a place. You might think of it as a dot on a map. In Latin nexus is also a noun, meaning a 'bond'. It, in turn, is derived from the verb nectere (past participle nexus) meaning to bind or weave. The point about nectere is the it involves joining things together (threads, pathways, journeys... networks). And yes, it seems that even the word net has the same derivation.

So Time Square in New York, Picadilly Circus in London, Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris are both loci (the plural of second declension locus in Latin) and nexs (the plural of fourth declension nexus pronounced nexoose, I'm sorry to say, because necto is a third conjugation verb!). That is they are places and they are places where several journeys by car, foot or aeroplane meet. And you can describe the networks themselves as nexs (but don't worry, no one will stop you from calling them nexuses, just avoid nexi in case some pedant like me is standing nearby ready to judge).

The error message "Scanning Problem: maximum work per expression/data limit exceeded" can be due to dictionary entries, content filters, or message filters that have many regular expression (RegEx) matches. This error can occur because of these reasons:

The motives behind the eagerness to jump on the nexus bandwagon are not always sinister. Honest brokers use the term to try to encapsulate that unspoken and undefined territory where the implications of one action bleed into another; when the equal and opposite reaction also has consequences.

Combining the two approaches together may pose problems, as library catalogues include records for manifestations/distributions where all metadata categories are included in a flat list, while catalogues of datasets consist of records for expressions/resources, under which manifestations/distributions are represented, each with their own set of properties. On the other hand, the two-level structure of the datasets approach is well suited for our model, given that there are properties, such as type of dictionary, microstructure contents, etc., that describe the resource, irrespective of its physical representation(s). At the same time, dictionary metadata as needed for citation (BIBO) describe the manifestation, irrespective of whether other manifestations embody the same lexicographical expression.

We have discussed on mapping properties appearing in the MS-OWL, FRBR and BIBO entity schemata to each other, and decided on the class to attach them, i.e. domain Resource (expression) vs. Distribution (manifestation). For most properties, this was straightforward. For properties used for bibliographic citations, though, the two-level structure poses problems. We have discussed that in more detail, looking at identifier, distribution medium, format and access URL, that are potential sources of conflict. We have also proposed mappings of controlled vocabulary terms, both in MS-OWL and LexVoc, and we have created a set of items modeled according to our new DM model in LexBib wikibase (see on LexBib).

I do not have DONT in any user dictionaries on the device. I have exhaustively searched all user-level language/dictionary settings and cannot find this anywhere. It's really annoying because it takes over the default correction of don't, so I just end up looking stupid.

It seems like Google hasn't documented that their keyboard now uses suggestions from the personal/user dictionary, their standard dictionaries, and also from their Google Search and GMail suggestions.

Anywho, I went to Settings > Apps > All > Google Keyboard and then uninstalled all of the updates to Google Keyboard, bringing me back to the stock factory settings. It didn't delete all of my texts, nor did it mess with my personal dictionary ("Mutha***kin'" is still right where it belongs). I'm also now running Textra instead of Swiftkey and I find it much cleaner and easier to use, but that's neither here nor there.

Once the nexus between your disability and asbestos has been established, the next letter, written by you, is going to need to convince the VA that your asbestos cancer is at least as likely as not to have been caused by your military service. To do this, your letter will need to convince the VA that you had at least as much exposure to asbestos in the military as you did in all your civilian jobs. Again, your military exposure must comprise at least 50% of your occupational exposure.

Key takeaway for you or a loved one: Diseases only caused by asbestos only require you to convince the VA that at least 50% of your occupational asbestos exposure was in the military. Diseases with multiple known causes require you to get a doctor to write a nexus letter linking your disease to asbestos with at least a 50% probability.

Similar to our surprisingly in-depth case fan guide, this GPU dictionary is outlined in such a way that it will retain relevance through time, so - for the most part - you won't have to worry about re-learning anything.

I know 5 years has passed since OP but here is the url used for nexus 3 in case someone needs it: =maven-snapshots&maven.groupId=com.example.pack&maven.artifactId=apo&maven.baseVersion=1.0.0-SNAPSHOT&maven.extension=jar

NXDL base definitions define the dictionaryof terms to use for these components.All terms in a base definition are optional.NXDL application definitions define what isrequired for a scientific interest.All terms in an application definitionare required.NXDL contributed definitions may beconsidered either base or applications.Contributed definitions must indicatetheir intended use, either as a base class oras an application definition.

The name attribute is theidentifier string for this entity.It is required that name must be uniquewithin the enclosing group.The name must match the regular expressiondefined by validItemName.(Historical note:Originally, the rule (validItemName) was defined to allowonly names that can be represented as valid variable namesin most computer languages.)

Used for allowed names of elements and attributes.Note: No - characters (among others) are allowedand you cannot start or end with a period (.).HDF4 had a 64 character limit on names(possibly including NULL) and the NAPI enforces thisvia the NX_MAXNAMELEN variable witha 64 character limit (whichmay be 63 on a practical basis if one considers a NULLterminating byte).(This data type is used internally in the NXDL schemato define a data type.)NOTE: In some languages, it may be necessary to add a^ at the start and a $ at the end of the regularexpression to constrain the match to an entire line.

Thus, if we only consider the case of[name:]type, the matching regular expression syntaxis written: /[a-zA-Z_][\w_]*(:[a-zA-Z_][\w_]*)?)+.Note that HDF5 also permits relative path names, such as:GroupA/GroupB/Dataset1but this is not permitted in the matching regular expression and not supported in NAPI.

However,if you are dealing with very large files with thousands of records,you could benefit from using a generator expression instead. This avoidscreating the entire list of desired records in memory:

In addition, the net gain requirement in existing 1.901-2(b), which prescribes the elements of gross receipts and costs that must comprise the base of a foreign income tax, has historically reflected jurisdictional norms in limiting creditable taxes to those imposed on net income. The jurisdictional nexus requirement clarifies the limits on the scope of the items of gross receipts and costs that may properly be taken into account in computing the taxable base of a creditable foreign income tax. Absent this rule, U.S. tax on net income could be reduced by credits for a foreign levy whose taxable base was improperly inflated by unreasonably assigning income to a taxpayer, or by not appropriately taking into account significant costs that are attributable to gross receipts properly included in the taxable base.

Additionally, while a purported legislative re-enactment may indicate that Congress was aware of, and implicitly endorsed, the prior regulatory interpretation, a regulation or administrative ruling promulgated under a re-enacted statute is not treated as binding unless other evidence clearly manifests such a purpose. See Oklahoma Tax Com. v. Texas Co., 336 U.S. 342 (1949); Jones v. Liberty Glass Co., 332 U.S. 524 (1947). There is no indication that Congress intended to preclude the amendment of the section 901 and 903 regulations to add a jurisdictional nexus requirement. None of the comments identified any aspect of either the Tax Reform Act of 1986 or the TCJA that suggests that Congress intended to limit future regulations addressing the definition of creditable foreign taxes under sections 901 and 903. Therefore, the Treasury Department and the IRS have determined that the legislative re-enactment doctrine does not preclude the adoption of prospective regulations that include a jurisdictional nexus requirement.

Comments stated that adding a jurisdictional nexus requirement is contrary to the policy of the foreign tax credit, which is to mitigate double taxation of foreign source income. These comments asserted that double taxation results when the United States imposes tax on income that is taxed by another country, regardless of whether the other country had a proper jurisdictional basis for imposing the tax, and unrelieved double taxation could discourage foreign investment. The comments asserted that Congress enacted the foreign tax credit to enhance the competitiveness of American companies operating abroad, and the jurisdictional nexus requirement in the 2020 FTC proposed regulations would impede this competitiveness. The comments asserted that the policy goal of sections 901 and 903 is not to influence international norms or change the behavior of foreign governments. be457b7860