a matter of form การใช้

• My design theory is just a matter of form, color and texture,
• It's Latin for " as a matter of form ."
• Not just as a matter of form, but of substance.
• The difference is only a matter of form ."
• This case is being opened as a matter of form to document the already-confirmed sock puppetry.
• He pushes his figures to the edge of incoherence, their torsion a matter of form held in place under extreme pressure.
• And other knowledgeable federal officials and leaders of the World Jewish Congress insist that this circumspection is a matter of form.
• It was becoming clearer that the conversion to Roman Catholicism was not only a matter of form, but of substance as well.
• As a matter of form, a number of articles have also utilized the Harvard Citation style guide as a link to the bibliographical reference.
• It also became apparent that, while the senate might acquiesce to the installation of a new emperor, such acquiescence was simply a matter of form.
• "It is a matter of form, " said Nilsson, a man who combines the powerful build of a fireman with the extensive beard of a bohemian.
• It was a matter of form, and up until now this was an issue that out of laziness or fear, perhaps both, I had tried to avoid.
• Since no lambskin is large enough to extend the length of even the shortest leg, leather pants, as a matter of form, have to be seamed at the knees.
• As a matter of form, I bring the matter up here so that the community can confirm a ban on Lord Kenneth, or suggest whatever other acton is appropriate.
• Also I suggest a general CU to ensure that " all " participants are, indeed, " separate individuals " as a matter of form rather than as any accusation of multiple personas.
• Some still clung to the hope that the worst would not happen : Lucien Smith told his wife, " It is only a matter of form to have women and children first.
• :: : : : It's a policy statment open to the public, the Chair addressing the members is a matter of form as the Chamber is a confederation of due paying members in the business community and local Chambers.
• Lord Beaverbrook was later to say, in all truth, that Lloyd George was a'Prime Minister without a party .'He had, in other words, none of the back-bench support that the leader of a government with a majority in the Commons could normally call on as a matter of form.
• The term " "'pro forma " "'( Latin for " as a matter of form " or " for the sake of form " ) is most often used to describe a practice or document that is provided as a courtesy or satisfies minimum requirements, conforms to a perfunctorily or is considered a formality.