Your health Canon

I'm not a Canon

Or that the Everlasting had not fixed His canon 'gainst selfslaughter.

And so I did this for him. It's sort of a visual canon.

In my time it was canon balls, the kind they have on monuments now.

It highlighted Toyota and Canon and likened their adaptable, tight knit teams to rugby scrums.

Her future husband, Jeff, was working for Canon cameras, and met Natasha at the Olympic Village.

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights establishes the canon of rights and freedoms to which all human beings are entitled.

A permissive approach has been adopted to joint ventures permitting the development of high technology or the transfer of new technology to the EU from non EU firms. See, for example, the Olivetti Canon case, O.J. (L52) 51 (1988).

Church administration has become increasingly subject to uniform civil codes. At the same time, since Vatican II and in tandem with the decline of close knit ethnic enclaves churchgoers no longer feel obliged to hew to the letter of canon law.

So, although some firms do extremely well say, Toyota and Canon there is little space for new ventures and entrepreneurs. If Japan's economy were a computer, it would have a hard disk full of obsolescent programs and a delete button that doesn't work.

The meeting also agreed to support the promotion of the UNEP International Photographic Competition on the Environment 2004 2005, sponsored by Canon, and the Summit on a Mine Free World, to be held in Nairobi from 29 November to 3 December 2004.

The ultimate guarantee of harmony was the ruler s justness, which permitted him to enjoy the mandate of heaven the people had a right, indeed an obligation, to rebel against a tyrant. But while the ethical basis of Neo Confucianism was crucial, the Chinese also understood the need for a morally motivated bureaucracy, and thus perfected in the seventh century the world s first examination system for selecting bureaucrats, with the Confucian canon as the syllabus.