check against delivery [ check upon delivery | please check against delivery ]

Definition: An ill-defined residual category of disorders in which both arithmetical and reading or spelling skills are significantly impaired, but in which the disorder is not solely explicable in terms of general mental retardation or of inadequate schooling. It should be used for disorders meeting the criteria for both F81.2 and either F81.0 or F81.1.

bona fide purchaser [ good faith purchaser | purchaser in good faith | innocent purchaser ]

principle of Good Faith | good faith

good faith | principle of good faith

write-once read many times | WORM | write once read many times | write-once disk | WORM disk | write once optical disk | WOOD | write-once optical disk | write-once optical disc | write-once data disk | write once read many

to hit the bar twice

Definition: This category should be used when symptoms of anxiety and depression are both present, but neither is clearly predominant, and neither type of symptom is present to the extent that justifies a diagnosis if considered separately. When both anxiety and depressive symptoms are present and severe enough to justify individual diagnoses, both diagnoses should be recorded and this category should not be used. | Anxiety depression (mild or not persistent)

Malignant neoplasm involving both intrahepatic and extrahepatic bile ducts Malignant neoplasm of biliary tract whose point of origin cannot be classified to any one of the categories C22.0-C24.1

With that, I seek unanimous consent to move the following motion: that notwithstanding any order or usual practice of the House, that Bill C-60, an act to implement certain provisions of the budget tabled in Parliament on March 21, 2013 and other measures, be amended by removing the following clauses: (a) clauses 136 to 154, related to the Investment Canada Act; (b) clauses 161 to 166, related to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act and the temporary foreign worker program; (c) clauses 174 to 199, related to the proposed department of foreign affairs, trade and development act; (d) clauses 213 to 224, related to the National Capital Act and the Department of Canadian Heritage Act; (e) clauses 228 to 232, related to the Financial A ...[+++]dministration Act and collective bargaining between crown corporations and their employees; that the clauses mentioned in section (a) of this motion do form Bill C-61; that Bill C-61 be deemed read a first time and be printed; that the order for second reading of the said bill provide for the referral to the Standing Committee on Industry, Science and Technology; that the clauses mentioned in section (b) of this motion do form Bill C-62; that Bill C-62 be deemed read a first time and be printed; that the order for second reading of the said bill provide for the referral to the Standing Committee on Human Resources, Skills and Social Development and the Status of Persons with Disabilities; that the clauses mentioned in section (c) of this motion do form Bill C-63; that Bill C-63 be deemed read a first time and be printed; that the order for second reading of the said bill provide for the referral to the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Development (FAAE); that the clauses mentioned in section (d) of this motion do compose Bill C-64, that Bill C-64 be deemed read a first time and be printed, and that the order for second reading of the said bill provide for the referral to the Standing Committee on H ...

Nothing for the programs to fight homelessness. As for employment insurance, we submitted our document to the Minister of Finance's office, not just once, but twice, three times even—first by mail, then in person, and a third time at the end of our tour—asking him to improve the EI system.

The United States' incarceration rate is five times that of England, four times that of Australia, six times that of Germany, and three and a half times that of France. These countries have homicide rates that are five, six, seven and eight times lower, respectively, than the American rate.

This is why for the past 50 years, especially during federal-provincial conferences or interprovincial meetings, the successive governments in Quebec have always asked for either exclusive or preponderant legislative power over culture, 50 times; over social and health policy, 40 times; over the federal spending power or compensation and transfers, 36 times; over justice and its various elements, 31 times; over education and research, 29 times; over a particular status for their distinct society, 26 times; over language, 16 times; over labour and immigration, 16 times; over natural resources, 9 times; over the veto power, 9 time ...[+++]s.