You would be super
bionic and wonder person.
the U.S. Supreme Court
It could be, but it is typically a verb, the past tense and past participle of "to exceed" (to go past a limit, or to outpace). Examples: The new equipment exceeded all of our expectations. He exceeded his authority when he signed the agreement. As an adjective, it could be "The exceeded quotas were raised for the following month."
Hjb
Well I don't think so cause powers can come to consequences and lead to trouble but it can be possible
Exceeded a speed limit Excede Exceeded expectations Surpasse
Question?
According to the Ordinance, Congress has acted unconstitutionally by overstepping its authority and encroaching on powers reserved for the states or the people. The Ordinance may argue that certain federal actions or legislation violate the principles of federalism and the Tenth Amendment, which protects state powers. Additionally, it could assert that Congress has failed to adhere to proper legislative procedures or exceeded its enumerated powers, undermining the Constitution's framework.
If I had ice powers, I could create intricate ice sculptures and freeze objects at will, transforming ordinary scenes into winter wonderlands. I could also manipulate temperatures, providing relief on hot days or creating icy barriers for protection. Additionally, I could explore the thrill of sliding across frozen surfaces with ease, embracing the beauty and magic of winter. However, I'd need to be mindful of the potential consequences of my powers on the environment and those around me.
exceeded = dépassé
There could be many consequences for showing up late to a shift. You could be fired if you are late enough.
Maybe if he invented something that could get him powers.
What would have been the likely consequences for the United states if other western powers had divided china into colonies instead of accepting the open door policy