I knew him during the four years we were in law school together. When I became a judge he appeared before me and we were active in the bar association together. I married him to his second wife when we were in the National Guard together."
"For several years personally and professionally" is a good answer to this question.
Many job applications require the applicant to state how long they have known their references. This allows the interviewer to know what references can give feedback on a person that is accurate.
long distances and up hill
Under the right circumstances, it can be kept FOREVER.
In the context of 'College Applications and Entrance Requirements,' questions about 'in what capacity' the applicant has been known can (and should) be answered directly and simply. First, one's relationship to the applicant should be stated; for example, 'supervisor at restaurant such-and-such' or 'manager at office' in which the applicant worked (or still works). If the relationship is personal, this should also be indicated. Second, the length of time for which one has known the applicant should be stated; for example, 'for five years' or 'for 14 months.'
Most budgies live to be somewhere between 5 and 10 years old. Under ideal circumstances, budgies have been known to live up to 12 years.
Citizens of the US are not allowed to travel to Cuba under normal circumstances.
If you need to work at a distance from they computer.
Under some circumstances. The most common is SSI.
Usually six years but can live longer under certain circumstances.
Smoking is not recommended under any circumstances.
Adverbs answer the questions:When?Where?To what extent?In which manner?Under what circumstances?How long, how fair or how anything except how much.