clear terms
1Clear cell adenocarcinoma of the vagina — Classification and external resources ICD O: 8310/3 DiseasesDB 2786 MeSH …
2Clear-cell sarcoma of the kidney — Classification and external resources ICD O: 8964/3 Clear cell sarcoma of the kidney is a rare type of kidney cancer. Clear cell sarcoma can spread from the kidney to other organs, most commonly the bone, but also including the lungs, brain, and… …
3clear days — In calculating the correct period of notice for shareholders meetings, the date of the notice and the day of the meeting are excluded. The Articles of Association usually provide that notice sent by post is deemed received after 48 hours. In… …
4clear and convincing evidence — see evidence Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. clear and convincing evidence …
5Terms of reference — Terms of reference, abbreviated as TOR, describe the purpose and structure of a project, committee, meeting, negotiation, etc. When used with regards to a project, they can also be known as a project charter. Terms of reference should document… …
6Clear Sky Chart — Clear Sky Charts (called clocks until 2008 02 29) are web graphics which deliver weather forecasts designed specifically for astronomers. They forecast the cloud cover, transparency and astronomical seeing, parameters which are not forecast by… …
7clear — adj 1: unencumbered by outstanding claims or interests a search showed the title was clear 2: free from doubt or ambiguity Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996 …
8clear and present danger — clear and pres·ent dan·ger n: a risk or threat to safety or other public interests that is serious and imminent; esp: one that justifies limitation of a right (as freedom of speech or press) by the legislative or executive branch of government a… …
9clear title — see title Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. clear title n. A title f …
10Clear title — is the phrase used to state that the owner of real property owns it free and clear of encumbrances. In a more limited sense, it is used to state that, although the owner does not own clear title, it is nevertheless within the power of the owner… …
