De traductores profesionales, empresas, páginas web y repositorios de traducción de libre uso.
<PROTECTED> of a <PROTECTED> <PROTECTED>’’,
<PROTECTED> of a <PROTECTED> <PROTECTED>.
Última actualización: 2011-05-04
Frecuencia de uso: 1
Calidad:
Advertencia: contiene formato HTML invisible
son of a bush
son of a bush
Última actualización: 2018-02-13
Frecuencia de uso: 1
Calidad:
one of a kind.
one of a kind.
Última actualización: 2018-02-13
Frecuencia de uso: 8
Calidad:
son of a b****
sana babich
Última actualización: 2022-03-16
Frecuencia de uso: 1
Calidad:
Referencia:
this policy went counter to indian tradition where, unlike europe, it was far more the accepted norm for a ruler to appoint his own heir.
this policy went counter to indian tradition where, unlike europe, it was far more the accepted norm for a ruler to appoint his own heir.
if, however, intestinal bacterial supply was enough to supplement all tissues needing k2, we would not find high fractions of undercarboxylated gla-proteins in human studies.
if, however, intestinal bacterial supply was enough to supplement all tissues needing k2, we would not find high fractions of undercarboxylated gla-proteins in human studies.
therefore, in the case of a trailing observer estimating distance to a leading observer (the case formula_61), the optical distance is a bit larger than the ruler distance, which is a bit larger than the radar distance.
therefore, in the case of a trailing observer estimating distance to a leading observer (the case formula_53), the optical distance is a bit larger than the ruler distance, which is a bit larger than the radar distance.
==precedence and prestige==however, the actual importance of a princely state cannot be read from the title of its ruler, which was usually "granted" (or at least recognised) as a favour, often in recognition for loyalty and services rendered to the mughal empire.
==precedence and prestige==however, the actual importance of a princely state cannot be read from the title of its ruler, which was usually "granted" (or at least recognised) as a favour, often in recognition for loyalty and services rendered to the mughal empire.
