They should be kept in sight by their operators at all times; not doing do so is a criminal offence.
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But Philip Solaris, director of another drone company, X-craft Enterprises, said that while New Zealand has accommodating regulations on drones, Domino's would be held back by a rule requiring drones to be kept in sight at all times.
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Not even the war ending, not even victory — which his previous reporting usually kept in sight as the great goal of the war — would be able to bring back all the people killed or counteract the damage done to the survivors.
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That said, I loved the darkroom sequence too, because it ties into something this season has fitfully kept in sight in every episode: When you can't tell the whole truth, how do you talk about the stuff that's troubling you?
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The functionality will need to be enabled on a per-website basis by web developers, after which you'll be able to overlay an online video onto your desktop where it can be kept in sight, regardless of which website or program you're using.
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" The real target must be kept in sight: restructuring our energy and transport systems, reducing our demand for oil, and shifting to "indigenous primary energy supplies, solar, wind, hydropower, geothermal, tidal, wave", along with new forms of "energy storage facility and smart grid development.
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He showed vigour and made a thrust into Anjou, but by the end of June the French had reached the Breton border. Ranulf concluded the campaign with a truce with the King of France for three years, to end in 1234. Earl Ranulf kept in sight his personal advantage. In 1220 some of his estates avoided carucage; in 1225 Aid was not levied in Cheshire; and in 1229 he successfully resisted the ecclesiastical tax collector.
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Runnelstone navigation markers on Gwennap Head There are a pair of cone-shaped navigation markers on Gwennap Head, in line with the Runnelstone buoy. These are day markers warning vessels of the hazard of the Runnel Stone. The cone to the seaward side is painted red and the inland one is black and white. When at sea the black and white one should always be kept in sight in order to avoid the submerged rocks nearer the shore.
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Rather than sail directly from Phintias for North Africa, the Romans sailed west, intending to cross the Strait of Sicily at its narrowest point. This would minimise the time the fleet spent in the open sea; ships of the time, especially the less seaworthy galleys, kept in sight of land whenever possible. The Carthaginians were aware of the Roman intentions and correctly anticipated their route. They intercepted the Roman fleet to the east of Heraclea Minoa, after it had left Licata.
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