plurally การใช้

• What is the dictum on teams that do not end plurally?
• The concept of harm is not limited to harm to another individual but can be harm to individuals plurally, without specific definition of those individuals.
• For example one s patrilineage will be referred to paucally when it is contrasted with that of the whole village but plurally when it is contrasted with just the nuclear family.
• Thus, the new media became ( plurally ) an extension of the traditional media on the cyberspace, allowing to the public access information in a wide range of digital devices.
• The principle that a person could only be married singly, not plurally, existed since the times of King James I of England in English law, upon which United States law was based.
• Priesthood, and ( 2 ) unmarried Latter Day Saint women being sealed plurally to Latter Day Saint men during the " Millennium " ( the post-apocalyptic thousand-year reign of Jesus on the earth ).
• She is living as both genders, saying she often feels like two completely different people trying to share a body, fighting for control . ( misrepresented plurally as " pronouns " ), she prefers feminine pronouns.
• Another related question, when referring to organisations or clubs, should they be referred to singularly or plurally, for example " The football club HAS released its latest report " OR " The football club HAVE released their latest report ".
• On the 20th Feb 2003 Fine Gael Gaeltacht spokesperson, Fergus O'Dowd TD, gave a speech on the Finance Bill in D醝l 蒳reann callig for a reduction in the new tax hikes that Ban an t?or plurally ( Mna Ti ) faced at the time.
• Created account and almost immediately goes to RFPP on the plurally deleted Syed Aman Mian Sharma articles that Theactingeeker kept trying to create as various socks, immediately jumps into an AFD discussion for an article that previous socks have edit warred on, and also seems to understand SPI's a little too well for a newbie.
• :: As I read the above-linked Utah History Encyclopedia page, it says that ( 1 ) some plurally married husbands and wives, originally married before 1904, continued to live together until the 1950s; and ( 2 ) various fundamentalist groups have continued to practise polygamy, breaking with and excommunicated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints ( the church commonly known as the " Mormon " or " LDS " Church ).