Sentences with phrase «present whereabouts»

Belonging to an ongoing series, the two works are temporary replacements of sculptures that have disappeared from public and private collections: Jean Arp's Necktie and Navel, 1931, present whereabouts unknown, and Peter Peri's The Sunbathers, lost after being exhibited at the Festival of Britain 1951.

So here I am working hard (actually reading comics and doing research, if you consider that hard) to tell you about all the infinity stones and their present whereabouts in the Marvel Universe.

Hence, there is a tradeoff: the more precisely we know an object's position at the time of measurement, the less we know about its present whereabouts.

Not exact matches

A recent paper published in Cell Reports presents a new technique for analyzing the whereabouts of influenza virus genetic segments in cells and tissues.

The drunk's walk from lantern to lantern (or earth's temp) may be non-stationary, and it is true that «his future whereabouts are determined by endogene factors mainly: his present condition», but (unlike earth's temp) the walk frequently ends up in the ditch, following the law of gravity.

The Supreme Court rejected the arguments put forward by Ms Michael's family that the police owe a duty of care in negligence where: (i) they are aware or ought reasonably to be aware of a threat to the life or physical safety of an identifiable person, or member of an identifiable small group («Interveners» Liability Principle»); or alternatively, (ii) a member of the public gives the police apparently credible evidence that a third party, whose identity and whereabouts are known, presents a specific and imminent threat to his life or physical safety («Lord Bingham's Liability Principle»).

Article 31 contains the core obligations; an obligation to facilitate communications in relation to applications for the transfer of jurisdiction, to facilitate by mediation, conciliation or similar means agreed solutions for the protection of the child and to provide assistance on discovering the whereabouts of a child where it appears the child may be present and in need of protection in the requested state.

Lord Justice Lloyd Jones held that «While I readily accept the fundamental importance of the guarantees provided by Article 5, it does not follow that Article 5 must be equated for all purposes with Articles 2, 3 and 4... In the present state of the Strasbourg jurisprudence, enforced disappearance cases are acknowledged to give rise to an investigative obligation because where agents of the State have assumed control over an individual it is incumbent on the authorities to account for his or her whereabouts... I can see no reason in principle why it should be extended to all cases in which a person has been detained in the absence of judicial scrutiny or control, even if the detention is not secret or unacknowledged.

Comment: Female older siblings are far more likely than male older siblings to be given child care responsibilities while young; teenage girls are far more likely than teenage boys to hold childcare and babysitting jobs; new mothers are far more likely to have prepared for parenthood by reading pregnancy - to - parenting articles and books as well as talking with (and spending social time with) primary caregiving women friends and relatives and their children; the ever - present months - long pregnancy itself initiates mothers into a mindset of habitual constant awareness of child - whereabouts; and various biological and hormonal factors make mothers more responsive to routine infant cues (other than severe distress cries.)