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Motionn. a formal request made to a judge for an order or judgment. Mot...
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MotionThe full movement potential of a joint, usually its range of flexion and extension. For example, a knee might lack 10 degrees of full extension due to an injury.
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MotionA request by a litigant to a judge for a decision on an issue relating to the case.
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Motionn. ~ 1. A request made to a court for a ruling or order. - 2. A proposal made according to formal parliamentary procedure.
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MotionAn attention-driven design technique that uses moving elements to draw attention to a page element. For example, parallax scrolling pages frequently leverage motion effects to draw attention to a call [..]
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MotionIn the House or Senate chamber, a request by a member to institute any of a wide array of parliamentary actions. The member "moves" for a certain procedure, such as the consideration [..]
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MotionAn application made to a court or judge for the purpose of obtaining a rule or order directing some act to be done in favor of the applicant.
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Motionlate 15c., "to request, petition" (obsolete), from motion (n.). The sense in parliamentary procedure first recorded 1747; with meaning "to guide or direct by a sign, gesture, movement&q [..]
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Motionlate 14c., "suggestion; process of moving," from Old French mocion "movement, motion; change, alteration" (13c.), from Latin motionem (nominative motio) "a moving, a motion; a [..]
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Motionkinetophobia
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Motionan oral or written request to the court made by a party for a ruling or order
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Motion A formal proposal submitted by a member of a legislative body requesting some action be taken by that body. Sometimes called questions, motions are categorized by the order (precedence) in which they must be considered.
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Motiona proposal for action put forward in the Senate or the House of Representatives, for consideration, debate and decision
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MotionA formal request that a judge enter a particular order or ruling in a lawsuit. An oral motion may be made during trial -- for example, to strike the testimony of a witness or admit an exhibit. Often, [..]
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Motiongesticulate: show, express or direct through movement; "He gestured his desire to leave" gesture: the use of movements (especially of the hands) to communicate familiar or pr [..]
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MotionA formal suggestion or proposal that an action be taken related to the process of making a law.
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Motion solicitation.
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Motion a puppet.
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MotionA formal proposal put to the House of Representatives or a committee for debate and usually a vote.
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MotionFormal proposal offered by a member of a deliberative assembly.
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MotionA proposal that the Senate or House take a certain action.
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Motion[Anglo-French, from Latin motion- motio movement, from movēre to move] 1 : a proposal for action ;esp : a formal proposal made in a legislative assembly [made a to refer the bill to committee] ...
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MotionA formal request for action made by a legislator during a committee hearing or Floor Session.
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MotionChange in position of an object relative to a reference point.
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MotionThe changing of position.
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Motionchange of position over time. mountain -
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MotionA proposal made by a member, in order to elicit a decision from the house. The house will express its decision by either agreeing, disagreeing or amending a motion.
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MotionA proposition considered and often decided upon by the Parliament or a committee.
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MotionMotion can be defined differently according to the context in which it is used. In the context of law motion means a request or application made to a court or jury by a plaintiff or litigant in connec [..]
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MotionA proposal moved by a Member for the House to do something, to order something to be done, or to express an opinion with regard to some matter. In order to be placed before the House for consideration [..]
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Motion(n) the use of movements (especially of the hands) to communicate familiar or prearranged signals(n) a natural event that involves a change in the position or location of something(n) a change of posi [..]
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MotionThe act or process of changing position (Lesson 15)
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MotionSee Hegel's comment on Zeno's paradox in the Doctrine of Being. The important distinction between the mechanical or metaphysical concept of motion and the dialectical concept of motion is th [..]
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MotionApplication to a court or judge for a ruling or order.
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MotionThe laws of motion, according to Galileo and Newton.
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MotionOral or written request made by a party to an action before, during, or after a trial, upon which a court issues a ruling or order.
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MotionAn oral or written request made by a party to the court for a ruling or an order on a parties point.
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MotionA request made to the judge by a litigant or other person connected with the case for a ruling or order.
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MotionA request to a court by one or more of the parties for a specific action in a case.
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MotionAn application made to a court or judge, which requests a ruling or order in favor of the applicant. Motorcycle
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MotionA request made by a delegate that the committee as a whole do something. Some motions might be to go into a caucus, to adjourn, to introduce a draft resolution, or to move into voting procedure. Obser [..]
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MotionFormal proposal or statement for debate in the Assembly Chamber, usually calling for action
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MotionA set position of a Cheerleader's arms. Motions include T motion, L motion, K motion, hands on hips, diagonials, touchdown, daggers, High V, Low V, and variations of them.
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MotionPhysical motion, i.e., a change in position of a body or subject as a result of an external force. It is distinguished from Movement, a process resulting from biological activity.
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MotionPhysical motion, i.e., a change in position of a body or subject as a result of an external force. It is distinguished from MOVEMENT, a process resulting from biological activity.
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MotionOral or written request made by a party to an action before, during, or after a trial, upon which a court issues a ruling or order.
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MotionA request by a litigant to a judge for a decision on an issue relating to the case.
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MotionA formal request presented to a court.
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MotionAttempt to have a limited issue heard by the court. Motions can be filed before, during, and after trial.
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MotionAn application made to a court or judge which requests a ruling or order in favor of the applicant.
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MotionA request for a judicial order.
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MotionAn application made in court for an order during the course of court proceedings.
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MotionThe procedure by which a party
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MotionA request made to the court asking the judge to do something. A motion is usually heard at a hearing.
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MotionRequest by a litigant to a judge for a decision on an issue relating to the case.
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MotionA verbal or written request made by the prosecutor or defense attorney before, during, or after a trial, which the court responds to by issuing a rule or an order.
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MotionAn application or request to a court, generally made orally by a party in open court.
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MotionAn application for a rule or order, made to a court or judge.
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MotionA request for a decision or an action made to a judge by either side in a case.
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Motionis a step taken by a party during the course of an existing court proceeding whereby a party requests an order for a specified remedy or direction from the court.
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MotionA request to a court by one or more of the parties for a specific action in a case.
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MotionA request made, by one of the parties to a criminal action, seeking some sort of relief.
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MotionA request to a court for an order granting any kind of relief.
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Motionn. a formal request made to a judge for an order or judgment. Motions are made in court all the time for many purposes: to continue (postpone) a trial to a later date, to get a modification of an orde [..]
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MotionWritten request to a court for an order granting any kind of relief.
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MotionA written or oral request that a court take a particular action.
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Motion An application to the court requesting action in a pending case. Usually, a motion concerns an issue with the court’s discretion.
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MotionOral or written request made by a party to an action before, during, or after a trial, upon which a court issues a ruling or order.
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MotionA formal request to the court asking for an order or ruling in favor of the person making the request. Can either be made before, during or after a trial.
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MotionA request by a litigant to a judge for a decision on an issue relating to the case. Common Motions
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MotionFormal proposal for group consideration.
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MotionA request to a judge or commissioner for an order or ruling.
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MotionThe movement of the search coil to detect finds. Most modern detectors are motion detectors.
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MotionAn active movement.
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MotionAn application to the court requesting an order or rule in favor of the party that is filing the motion. Motions are generally made in reference to a pending action and may address a matter in the cou [..]
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MotionA motion is a request filed before the court that …
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MotionA sense of movement or action in an artwork.
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Motionn. a formal request made to a judge for an order or judgment. Motions are made in court all the time for many purposes: to continue (postpone) a trial to a later date, to get a modification of an orde [..]
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Motion
(uncountable) A state of progression from one place to another.
(countable) A change of position with respect to time.
* Dr. H. More
*: This is the great wheel to which the clock owes its motion [..]
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