An oxymoron is the literary technique that is used.
The flashback technique is: A literary or cinematic device in which an earlier event is inserted into the normal chronological order of a narrative. A flashback is also: In Psychiatry it is a recurring, intensely vivid mental image of a past traumatic experience: soldiers who had flashbacks of the war. an unexpected recurrence of the effects of a hallucinogenic drug long after its original use. a vivid memory that arises spontaneously or is provoked by an experience.
image processing system
Simbad the sailor is a fictional character and the hero of a story-cycle originating from the Middle-East. Original texts allude to Persian origins. This is, however, contested by a number of literary critics.
A photocopier is a common sight in any office environment. The role of the photocopier is to make copies of what you put into it.
PROPER TECHNIQUE was the final puzzle solution. The July 16 2010 Episode had an Original Air Date of March 26 2010 and is one of Wheel of Fortune's season 27 encore episodes. The Puzzles for the original episode can be found under the related link.
An oxymoron is used in the sentence "The secretary handed the judge the original copy of the document."
We have not yet received the original documents in the bank
There is are no such positions universally. Cabinet positions are created if needed or as are politically correct or prudent.
An oxymoron is used in the sentence "The secretary handed the judge the original copy of the document."
The original cabinent positions were Secretary of State, Secretary of Treasury, Secretary of War and Attorney-General.
The enclosed documents are supplement to the original documents presented.
literary works government records Domesday Book The Book of Kells
Washington had only three members of his original cabinet. They were the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy and the Secretary of State.
To reproduce original documents.
Falsification of documents involves altering or creating a document with the intent to deceive or mislead. This can include changing information, forging signatures, or creating entirely fake documents to present false information as genuine. It is illegal and can lead to serious consequences.
Alexander Hamilton (secretary of the treasury)
U.S. National Archives