No more than 15 mph
Explicit Directions
clearly not squares :P
The intersection of the bisectors of the angles. (Sorry _ my original answer, the bisectors of the sides, was clearly wrong.)
Given the exact circumstances stated in the question - state laws may differ. Some say that you must stop at the location of the stop sign and then proceed with caution if no interfering traffic is observed. Some say that you may stop at the actual intersection, WITHOUT YOUR VEHICLE PROTRUDING into the intersecting street, and then proceed with caution if no interfering traffic is observed. You must be familiar with the laws of your particular state.
Benvolio stops approaching Romeo when he notices that Romeo is clearly upset and in distress, and he doesn't want to intrude or worsen the situation by pushing him to talk. Benvolio respects Romeo's privacy and gives him space to deal with his emotions on his own.
You don't clearly state what movement YOUR car is making. If you are both approaching the interesection from opposite directions and both want to turn left there should be no conflict unless it's an awfully small intersection. Other than that, there is no 'right-of-way" under that scenario, and you will both have to proceed with due caution to avoid a collision. On the other hand if you are turning right, and the oncoming car is turning left and both of you intend to wind up going in the same direction, the left-turning car should yield to you. The vehicle turning right always has the right-of-way.
to reflect then sunlight through the diaphragm of the microscope in able to see clearly the person who are using it.
Horses are able to move their ears up and down and side to side. This helps them hear more clearly in different directions.
I would say yes. If your husband is pretty handy around the house and can follow some electrical directions clearly, then you should have no problem installing this on your own.
In the correct context, where it is clearly understood that directions are being mentioned, such as when talking about winds, a simple S is used.
Yes there is...Pls see the link below..It explains very clearly. http://www.mrl.ucsb.edu/~yopopov/directions/mdw-us.html Thanks.
"Little Chicago" may have been located around the intersection of what is today Little Chicago Road and State Road 38. The 1866 map of hamilton County shows a collection of buildings near that intersection. Separately, a History of Hamilton County referes to a Mr. Davenport who purchased a farm near "Little Chicago" northwest of Noblesville. The 1866 map clearly show a Davenport farm of 60 acres immediatly to the east of that intersection. Hopefully another map may show the name.