they are going to use in the trial and serve it on the other party. 6. privileged documents - confidential documents 7. summons - an official demand to appear in a law court 8. real evidence - material objects of physical nature used in court as evidence 9. circumstantial evidence - indirect evidence inferred from the facts 10. inadmissible evidence - evidence that can't be presented to the jury for different reasons: it was improperly obtained, it is hearsay, it is not relevant to the case. 11. adversarial procedure - each party tries to convince the judge of their arguments and evidence and attacts the opponents during cross-examination, representatives from each party take opposing positions to debate and argue their case 12. inquisitional procedure - the judge takes a active role in preparing evidence, questioning witnesses and finding the truth. 13. litigation - the process of taking legal action = court action 14
OpenGL and DirectX, which was addressed in section 5. Aside from these, there are three main issues when considering Java 3D: · performance; · console support; · the availability of existing Java 3D games. 6.1. Performance Performance data on Java 3D is scarce only the Marner study has seriously considered Java 3D's performance against one of its rivals, OpenGL [Marner 2002]. At present, performance `figures' seem mostly based on hearsay. A common example is to give DirectX 10/10, OpenGL 7.5/10, and Java 3D 3/10. Java 3D performance is often equated with Java performance: the perceived slowness of Java `demonstrates' the slowness of Java 3D. In fact, since Java 3D relies on OpenGL or DirectX for rendering, much of the graphics processing speed of Java 3D is independent of Java. History suggests that performance will become a less important consideration as the base speed of hardware keeps increasing
justice." Through such interpretation also a great deal of wrong is committed in transactions between state and state; thus, when a truce had been made with the enemy for thirty days, a famous general/a went to ravaging their fields by night, because, he said, the truce stipulated "days," not nights. Not even our own countryman's action is to be commended, if what is told of Quintus Fabius Labeo is true - or whoever it was (for I have no authority but hearsay): appointed by the Senate to arbitrate a boundary dispute between Nola and Naples, he took up the case and interviewed both parties separately, asking them not to proceed in a covetous or grasping spirit, but to make some concession rather than claim some accession. When each party had agreed to this, there was a considerable strip of territory left between them. And so he set the boundary of each city as each had severally agreed; and the tract in between he awarded to the Roman People.
strange n. oddity It is odd to find a person who speaks many languages. The moon rock is an oddity available at the museum for all to view. reflection n. a picture or element cast back adj. reflected Syn. image v. reflect His bright smile was a reflection of his satisfaction. In order to perceive something visually, light must be reflected from the object's surface. supposedly adv. according to reports or hearsay; widely adj. supposed believed or accepted v. suppose Syn. presumably n. supposition The new trains can supposedly reach speeds of 150 miles per hour. The stockbroker's supposition is that the economy will improve. sustained adj. continuing in a constant way; remaining v. sustain strong adj. sustenance Syn. consistent
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