No it is not true. If someone knows some of the properties of a document, they can narrow down the search. That will help speed up the search time.
Gold and lead do not mix well because they have different properties and characteristics. When combined, they are unlikely to form a homogeneous mixture but rather separate into distinct layers due to differences in density and other properties.
No. The processor in any computer is engineered for the particular motherboard. It is unlikely that the desktop and laptop processors will be compatible.
Very unlikely as most seat belts have a locating pip fitted to the inertia reel part This in practice makes belts handed best wishes
It would be unlikely for a solid material to be made entirely of pure carbonite because carbonite is not a naturally occurring element. Carbonite is a fictional substance from the Star Wars universe and does not have real-world properties.
Unlikely. Poland is an European country, Nigeria is an Africa country. Separate locations make cooperation difficult, and difference in conditions makes it unlikely that there'd be any particular common denominators between their problems.
No, the world will not end this Saturday. It is very, very unlikely that the world will end on any particular day or date in the next million years or so.
There is no information about the particular discipline methods Jon Gosselin uses with his children. It is unlikely that he uses any form of corporal punishment (including spanking)
Unlikely
The tornado may lift up ash and lava rocks (and possibly lava if it is active), but aside from that it is unlikely that anything of particular interest would happen.
No. It is unlikely the court will allow a faxed copy into evidence. Courts need to view the original so it can be confirmed the document wasn't altered before being copied. One of the first things visible in an altered document is a difference in the pen that was used. That difference doesn't come through in a facsimile or copy.The result may be different if you can prove the parties agreed to honor facsimiles at the time the agreement was executed.No. It is unlikely the court will allow a faxed copy into evidence. Courts need to view the original so it can be confirmed the document wasn't altered before being copied. One of the first things visible in an altered document is a difference in the pen that was used. That difference doesn't come through in a facsimile or copy.The result may be different if you can prove the parties agreed to honor facsimiles at the time the agreement was executed.No. It is unlikely the court will allow a faxed copy into evidence. Courts need to view the original so it can be confirmed the document wasn't altered before being copied. One of the first things visible in an altered document is a difference in the pen that was used. That difference doesn't come through in a facsimile or copy.The result may be different if you can prove the parties agreed to honor facsimiles at the time the agreement was executed.No. It is unlikely the court will allow a faxed copy into evidence. Courts need to view the original so it can be confirmed the document wasn't altered before being copied. One of the first things visible in an altered document is a difference in the pen that was used. That difference doesn't come through in a facsimile or copy.The result may be different if you can prove the parties agreed to honor facsimiles at the time the agreement was executed.
DBQ's usually use primary sources, but like Editorial Cartoons, Letters & Diaries can be found as well. But Exerts from Historical Journals are unlikely (APEX)
Yes. Technically, the Constitution is nothing but a document dictating the governmental structure of a nation and listing the powers and the basic "can" and "can nots." Theoretically this can happen but it is highly unlikely due to its dictatorial nature.