(ordinary course)
41Course-of-values recursion — In computability theory, course of values recursion is a technique for defining number theoretic functions by recursion. In a definition of a function f by course of values recursion, the value of f(n+1) is computed from the sequence . The fact… …
42ordinary — [14] Latin ōrdinārius meant ‘following the usual course’; it was a derivative of ōrdō, source of English order. It was originally used in English as a noun, meaning ‘someone with jurisdiction in ecclesiastical cases’, and right up until the 19th… …
43ordinary — [14] Latin ōrdinārius meant ‘following the usual course’; it was a derivative of ōrdō, source of English order. It was originally used in English as a noun, meaning ‘someone with jurisdiction in ecclesiastical cases’, and right up until the 19th… …
44ordinary proceedings — The regular and usual method of carrying on a suit by due course at common law. 1 Am J2d Actions § 3 …
45in the normal course of events — in the normal/ordinary/course of events phrase used when you are saying what would normally happen In the normal course of events police would not respond to this situation. Thesaurus: ordinary and normalsynonym …
46regular course of business — n. The habitual and ordinary acts that a person does in the course of work, or that a company does as an inherent and regular part of the business in which it is engaged; see also ordinary course of business The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx… …
47business, course of — >> ordinary (ordinary course of business). Webster s New World Law Dictionary. Susan Ellis Wild. 2000 …
48due course of trade — In the ordinary course of business. The circumstances attendant upon a transaction in the ordinary course of business, such as a sale and payment of the price contemporaneously …
49by ordinary — adverb : in the ordinary course of events : ordinarily by ordinary retained the elaborately cordial manner he had brought Shelby Foote …
50indorsee in due course — An indorsee in due course is one who, in good faith, in the ordinary course of business, and for value, before its apparent maturity or presumptive dishonor, and without knowledge of its actual dishonor, acquires a negotiable instrument duly… …
