the discards of society
First, it discards the name of the root element.
Now a study has shed light on a different impact of fishing-boat discards.
At the beginning of each player's upkeep that player loses 1 life and discards a card.
If an artist is not happy with certain strokes, he usually discards the whole piece.
Was inferior seals it in the heart, fondly remembers, or discards it, greets the new section of lives.
Once the messaging system delivers copies of the message to all of the subscribers, it discards the original message.
Reshuffle the discards and create a new draw pile when the draw pile is depleted, as per normal game rules.
But that is not enough to bring home the slam, for you also need discards on the hearts.
A player may choose to "knock" instead of going for gin, but the value of the unmatched cards in his hand (after he discards) cannot exceed 10 points.
The application then discards that tidbit, assuming that it might change and that it can merely ask for it again if necessary.
When this limit is reached, the domain controller discards the oldest of these intermediate results to make room to store new intermediate results.
The average Westerner produces over 500kg of municipal waste a year—and that is only the most obvious portion of the rich world’s discards.
Marx's social concept develops the good of the traditional concept and discards the bad. It reveals that the social nature is praxis.
If a matching user name was found, the next for loop discards the least-significant portion of the timing interval between keystrokes and builds a new array g_sig with the timing values.
The reason why the existence of property right complies to the advanced reason of human beings lies in that it discards sheer subjectivity of personality to make itself more objective and perfect.
The engine evaluates each rule from right to left, starting from the rightmost selector (called the "key") and moving through each selector until it finds a match or discards the rule.
