Implied conditions are standards that we expect even though it is not covered in the law (sometimes). For quality, we expect it to at least be in good condition. For fitness, we expect it to do the job it is meant to do e.g. we buy an iPod, we expect it to let us listen to music.
I presume you mean "the definition of fitness and its meaning". if you do, then you do not need "and its meaning". The condition of being physically fit and healthy.
Did you mean "rogue Fitness"? It's a company that sells equipment for strength and condition training. You can visit them here: http://www.rogueFitness.com/
The quality or condition of being brothers
The quality or condition of being brothers
When your skin is all smooth. Or the condition of it is favorable.
You probably mean G2. G stands for good. 2 is the quality on a scale of 1 to 70. G2 is almost the lowest possible condition for a coin.
It may mean that, in terms of cardiovascular fitness, you are in poor condition. Please consult with your personal physician and enquire about a mild fitness program (such as walking).
A symbol is something that stands for or represents an idea, quality, condition, or other abstraction.
A symbol is something that stands for or represents an idea, quality, condition, or other abstraction.
Fitness Strength mean the person should be fit physically, mentally, and with thoughts.
There's an implied warranty of "fitness for a particular purpose" under most states' versions of Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code, which deals with "sales". A "warranty for a particular purpose" is presumed to be synonymous with the UCC's implied warranty of fitness. Implied warranties under Article 2 of the UCC apply only to sales of goods, however, and goods are generally defined or construed to mean something tangible that isn't incorporated into real estate. In mixed cases where a sale of goods is combined with a sale of services, courts must determine which is primary and which is merely incidental. I.e., if the sale of goods is determined to be merely incidental to the sale of services, Article 2 might not apply if the goods don't work in the manner the buyer had hoped. Most if not all states also recognize various "implied warranties" under their common law. Two commonly recognized implied warranties apply to "habitability" of residential property, and "reasonable workmanship" of any construction. In addition, at least in Pennsylvania where I practice, the courts have recognized implied warranties of fitness for particular purposes in non-sales situations, and utilize the UCC's implied warranties as guides.
When used as a suffix, "-ity" generally indicates a state or quality. It turns a noun into an abstract noun representing a specific quality, condition, or characteristic. For example, "sensitivity" is the quality or state of being sensitive, and "diversity" refers to the condition or state of being diverse.