Roman definition

Roman style just means the basic font is upright as opposed to angled. All the conventional fonts are roman, so the brief writer has to make a choice. Typography for Lawyers has several pages of font examples and commentary. (Butterick, supra, at pp. 116–128.) Ultimately, Butterick writes, “We can — and should — use pragmatic considerations to narrow down the space of possibilities. But when it’s time to choose from among those possibilities, there’s some art, humanity, and expressiveness to it. Just as no one can tell you the best opening sentence for your brief, no one can tell you the best font for that brief either.” (Id. at p. 111.) If you have not already made an explicit choice of font, I suggest saving an old brief as a test file, “selecting all” (Ctrl-a), and then trying a few different fonts to see what you like best. Asking others what they think can be helpful too. My only recommendation is to avoid using something so unusual or stylized that the reader is compelled to ponder the choice of font rather than the points being made.

Roman means Xxxxxxxx Xxxxx, an individual residing at 000 Xxxxxxx Xxxxx, Xxxxxx, New York 11576. 4 <PAGE> "Subsidiaries" shall have the meaning set forth in Section 5.05 hereof. "Tax" shall mean any tax or assessment of any federal, state, local, or foreign jurisdiction, whether imposed by Law or assumed by contract, including any interest, penalty, or addition thereto, whether disputed or not. "Tax Return" means any return, declaration, report, claim for refund, or information return or statement filed with or submitted to, or required to be filed with or submitted to, any Governmental Authority in connection with the determination, assessment, collection, or payment of any Tax. "Transitional Services Agreement" shall mean that certain Transitional Services Agreement between Seller and the Acquired Company, substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit C. "Zurich" shall mean Zurich American Insurance Company, its subsidiaries and Affiliates. 1.02

Roman means Lawrence Roman, an individual residing at 216 Augusta Court, Roxxxx, Xxx Xxxx 11576.

Examples of Roman in a sentence

• The Roman Empire was a universal monarchy, which, after its dissolution, none of the feudal states of Europe had the capacity to restore.

• Ancient Approaches Jealous emulation (The Greek model) Universal monarchy (The Roman model) Modern Approaches Prudent politics (Hume’s ‘modern policy’) European Union (Saint-Pierre’s plan) The cultivation of ‘the prudent views of modern politics’ required a mature understanding of the relation between modern nations.

• Hume recorded in some detail this Holy Roman Emperor’s final thoughts, which deserve to be quoted at length.

• Xxxxxx Xxxxxx and Xxxxxx Xxxxxx, his wife, to the County of Ulster, dated 6/24/1927 and recorded on 6/28/1927 in Liber 525, Page 59 in the Ulster County Clerk’s Office (as to Parcel 3); and Formatted: Font: Times New Roman, 8 pt SUBJECT to covenants, conditions, easements and restrictions of record, if any, affecting said premises.

• In modern Europe, universal monarchy had been attempted, consecutively, by the Holy Roman Empire under Charles V (r.

• Ancient history, or the first cycle of European civilisation, originated in the Mediterranean area, flourished in ancient city-states such as Athens, Carthage, and Rome, and culminated in the Roman Empire by the time of Augustus (r.

• However, Indonesia, although a neighbour of Malaysia, has been excluded from the selection since the law of the country is based on a civil law system combined with customary law, as well as Roman Dutch law.

• The Union and its members recognize that the Employer is an official organization of the Roman Catholic Church committed to provide social services within the framework of Catholic principles and social teachings and to contribute to the development of those teachings and principles through its approach to emerging social problems and issues.

• Shidyāq, X., & Xxxx, I., Brief memoir of Xxxxx Xxx Xxxxxxx: an Arab young man, of the Maronite Roman Catholic Church.

• The utmost example for this type of state in Europe was the Roman Empire.

More Definitions of Roman

Roman of the title mostly means as in Ostia, Rome, Pompeii and Herculaneum, with occasional forays into North Africa and Britain. This is a somewhat uneasy mix, and the book’s target audience is not clear. Its treatment is too sketchy for newcomers and not focussed enough for students of Roman Britain. There are many very short chapters on topics such as foundations, materials, roofs, walls and floors, but a lack of references - and sometimes site names – would make it difficult to seek further information. Even the sources of the illustrations are not given, although they are in general useful and sometimes have more information in their captions than appears in the text.