[lemma=here | □] | □
[lemma=here | □=□] | □
[lemma=here | □ | □] | □
Frankly , I think US environmental groups – and as Tom noted I am affiliated with several – are misguided in insisting that we spend those billions on US ozone measurement standards or wood preserving chemical rules that save one life for every six billion dollars spent . Sometimes courts are induced to lay down rules by facts of a more specific nature ; as that the legislature passed a certain statute , and that the case at bar is within [ 151 ] the fair meaning of its words ; or that the practice of a specially interested class , or of the public at large , has generated a rule of conduct outside the law which it is desirable that the courts should recognize and enforce . Each RHC controls vehicle rotation about three axes : roll , pitch and yaw . The novice is a pushover who does not appear to know more than the usual three-letter word ; the intermediate AI knows longer words but does not know how to strategise ; the advanced AI knows a great many weird-sounding words and does strategise but makes mistakes in its strategies ; the expert AI is near-flawless in its choice of words and strategy ; and the champion AI tends to get all the good words ( must have been configured to be downright lucky ) . The remains of victims - both ashes and skeletons - have indeed been found . It has often been said that malice is one of the elements of liability , and the doctrine is commonly stated in this way : that malice must exist , but that it is presumed by law from the mere speaking of the words ; that again you may rebut this presumption of malice by showing that the words were spoken under circumstances which made the communication privileged , - - as , for instance , by a lawyer in the necessary course of his argument , or by a person answering in good faith to inquiries as to the character of a former servant , - and then , it is said , the plaintiff may meet this defence in some cases by showing that the words were spoken with actual malice .