In criminal law, strict liability is usually for nonserious, regulatory crimes.
|
|
Some hospitals pointed to virtual visits as a way for patients with nonserious cases to consult with their doctors.
|
|
"It's hard to take him seriously because the perception is so nonserious about him, that he's not fit for the role he's got," Ms. Mittal said.
|
|
Recent research says one of the elements that affects how and why humans laugh is a "play frame," something that puts a "real-life event into a nonserious context" and allows us to laugh at it.
|
|
Scientific American explains: Play frames explain why most people will not find it comical if someone falls from a 10-story building and dies: in this instance, the falling person's distress hinders the establishment of the nonserious context.
|
|
For much of this presidential campaign, Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE (R) has been dismissed as an nonserious performer, capable of drawing large crowds and attention, but not much more.
|
|
Normal levels of bilirubin in blood are below 1.0 mg/dl (17 µmol/l), while levels over 2–3 mg/dl (34-51 µmol/l) typically result in jaundice. High blood bilirubin is divided into two types - unconjugated bilirubin and conjugated bilirubin. Causes of jaundice vary from nonserious to potentially fatal. High unconjugated bilirubin may be due to excess red blood cell breakdown, large bruises, genetic conditions such as Gilbert's syndrome, not eating for a prolonged period of time, newborn jaundice, or thyroid problems.
|
|
Derrida's concept—which he denies is a concept simply because from the moment that the concept enters the game, it has become motivated—emerges from his engagement with J. L. Austin's problematic claim that a "nonserious" performative utterance, as uttered in a play or a poem, say, is "parasitic" upon the true performative and cannot be considered legitimate.See Austin, How To Do Things With Words (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1962): 104. Thus, as Austin put it, if an actor playing a minister in a play says to two actors playing a bride and groom, "I now pronounce you husband and wife," the actors are not thereby married. As Derrida recognizes, this is not only a non-problem—the actors are not thereby married, obviously, but the characters are—but the very nature of citing, reiterating, reusing a phrase, reperforming a performative utterance is at the heart of the communicative function of language.
|
|