Second Rate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Second rate
Matched in: Term Second rate
Second class
Matched in: Term Second class
Increase of Rent and Mortgage (Restrictions) Acts (English)
housing. See those titles. In substance the (English) Rent Restriction Acts now affect houses which were erected before 2nd April, 1919, and now called 'Class B' houses, of which either the rent or the rate able value
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London, Port of
eighteen, of whom seventeen shall be elected by payers of rates (as defined in Part IV. of the Second Schedule to this Act), wharfingers and owners of river craft, and one shall be elected by wharfingers. (5) … section the number of elected members shall be eighteen, of whom seventeen shall be elected by payers of rates (as defined in Part IV. of the Second Schedule to this Act), wharfingers and owners of river craft,
degree
a : a measure of the seriousness of a crime see also fifth degree, first degree, fourth degree, second degree, third degree NOTE: Crimes are rated by degrees for the purpose of imposing more severe punishments for … of a crime see also fifth degree, first degree, fourth degree, second degree, third degree NOTE: Crimes are rated by degrees for the purpose of imposing more severe punishments for more serious crimes. b : a measure
Henry
in this circuit is one volt while the inducing current varies at the rate of one ampegravere a second
Secondary
Succeeding next in order to the first of second place origin rank etc not primary subordinate not of the first order or rate
Ampere
the specification set out in Annexure I, deposits silver at the rate of 0.001118 of a gramme per second; the aforesaid unit is equivalent to the current which, in passing through the suspended coil of wire forming
Impossible or impermissible
Edn., p. 889) one of the meanings assigned to impracticable is ''not possible' or 'not feasible'; at any rate it means something very much more than 'not reasonably practicable''. In the New Oxford Dictionary of English (1998, … difficult of performance, and is a much stronger term than 'expedient'. In The Law Lexicon (P. Ramanatha Aiyar, 2nd Edn., p. 889) one of the meanings assigned to impracticable is ''not possible' or 'not feasible'; at any
baud
over a digital communications channel usually taken as equal to the number of bits of information transmitted per second The speed in bauds indicates the number of signalling events per second however since it is necessary in … since it is necessary in most cases to transmit control information along with the data the data signalling rate may be smaller than the baud rate
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