placet การใช้

• Placet is composed of both ordinary and heavy matter.
• A holdout to the very end, she accepts his proposal in Latin : " Placet ."
• On the place of execution, a placet was to be put on a pike with a description of the crime.
• The " placet " also ended forever Saint-Georges aspirations to the highest position of any musician in Paris.
• This field allows Placet to be able to eclipse itself twice at the same time, run into itself every 40 hours and chase itself out of sight.
• In 1852, Alphonse Varney, conductor of the Th殁tre Lyrique, was replaced by August Francis Placet whose place was in turn taken by Deloffre, just returned from London.
• He was replaced by his assistant conductor, Auguste Francis Placet, and the violinist Adolphe Deloffre, who had recently returned to Paris from London, was made assistant conductor.
• His collaboration with visual artist B錼d Ash during 2013 and 2014 has resulted in a number of works, including " Notio Viri Placet " shown in Bergen, London, Paris and Oslo.
• Placet revolves faster than the speed of sound in a figure eight pattern around two stars, Argyle I and Argyle II . Argyle I is of normal matter and Argyle II is of contraterrene or negative matter.
• His first work on the law of the Church to bring him into international celebrity was that on the Regium Placet, or Exequatur, for Papal Bulls ( Rome, 1851 ), which was translated into German, Spanish, and French.
• "' Placet "'is a fictional planet that appeared in the science fiction short story " Placet is a Crazy Place " by Fredric Brown, first published in the May 1946 issue of " Astounding Science Fiction ".
• "' Placet "'is a fictional planet that appeared in the science fiction short story " Placet is a Crazy Place " by Fredric Brown, first published in the May 1946 issue of " Astounding Science Fiction ".
• In its unofficial part, the " Reporter " contains Reports of Discussions; notices of " non placet " of Graces; notices not authorized for inclusion in the official part; notices by the Colleges; notices of learned societies; and advertisements.
• At the session of 13 July 1870, he voted negatively on the question of papal infallibility; but he refused to sign an address in which fifty-five other members of the minority notified the pope of their immediate departure and reiterated their " non placet ".
• The final vote, with a choice only between " placet " and " non placet ", was taken on 18 July 1870, with 433 votes in favour and only 2 against defining as a dogma the infallibility of the pope when speaking " ex cathedra ".
• The final vote, with a choice only between " placet " and " non placet ", was taken on 18 July 1870, with 433 votes in favour and only 2 against defining as a dogma the infallibility of the pope when speaking " ex cathedra ".
• After stating that such persons are to be allowed to have the necessaries of life and that they are to be at liberty to go out of the church to relieve nature, the statute continues as follows : " Placet etiam Domino Regi, ut latrones vel appellatores quandocunque voluerint possint sacerdotibus sua facinora confiteri : sed caveant confessores ne erronice hujusmodi appellatores informent ".
• As this line is part of a passage marked " si placet " ( i . e . optional ) in the text, Wickham believes it hardly likely to have been a direction to the audience, and that it should be interpreted, along with " proces " in line 9 and 14, as signifying the thrust of an argument, and not physical movement.
• As business is conducted in Latin the Chief Steward verbally asks for candidates to be put under scrutiny by saying " ad scrutinum ", with the Doctors and Masters of the Senate present then asked in turn as distinct groups to consent to the degree being awarded to the candidate . ( if they consent they say " Placet ", if they do not consent they say " non placet ")
• As business is conducted in Latin the Chief Steward verbally asks for candidates to be put under scrutiny by saying " ad scrutinum ", with the Doctors and Masters of the Senate present then asked in turn as distinct groups to consent to the degree being awarded to the candidate . ( if they consent they say " Placet ", if they do not consent they say " non placet ")