I wonder whether you are asking about the work of George K. ZIPF, whose studies in linguistics turned out to have wide applications in other fields. If so, you will find some information at http://everything2.com/title/Zipf%2527s%2520Law For additional informative sites, including some at Wiki Encyclopedia, search george zipf. Some of the articles use mathematical formulas to explain his work and his "law," but in each there are some explanations in plain language. One of the more interesting plain-language generalizations of Zipf's law is given at everything2:
A few things happen a lot, a bunch of things happen fairly often, and a lot of things rarely happen at all.
law because lawn has 4 letters and law has 3
common law; ( case law) statutory law Administrative law court rules constitutional law
This is too general of a question because law is too specialized of a course. There is criminal law, civil law, probate law, corporate law, patent law, family law, contract law and the list goes on and on.
Statue Law
a fundamental law is but constitutional law
The duration of The Law Is the Law is 1.58 hours.
diploma in law
colonial law is not law are rules of english law
Another name for Newton's first law is "the law of inertia."
Law is law
Statute law.
Copyright law is a federal law, granted in the Constitution.