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  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • When the Secret Service decides a person is protected as is a protectedee. The secret service would consider the person as the protectedee of a person a safeguardee. What are some good nouns to use to identify protected persons in a given text?

    Yet, these people, animals, or objects that need protection are “targets” of others, presumably. What is another

    solution for this.

    • 623543 views
    • 237 answers
    • 229658 votes
  • Asked on March 28, 2021 in Meaning.

    A Trade secret

    noun: trade

    secret; plural noun: Trade secrets, a secret

    device or technique used by a company in manufacturing their products.

    United States:

    The Uniform Trade Secrets Act (“UTSA”) defines a trade secret as:

    information, including a formula, pattern, compilation, program, device,
    method, technique, or process, that derives independent economic value, actual or potential, from not being generally known to or readily ascertainable through appropriate means by other persons who might obtain economic value from its disclosure or use; and is the subject of efforts that are reasonable under the circumstances to maintain its secrecy.

    The UTSA has been enacted by 40 states and the District of Columbia. Prior to the development of the UTSA, improper use or disclosure of a trade secret was traditionally a common law tort. Sections 757 and 758 of the Restatement of Torts (1939) provided the basic principles of trade secret law that were widely adopted by U.S. courts. How is 757, comment b described, in detail, in determining whether an information constitutes a trade secret?..

    For more information see:

    https://www.law.cornell.com (Law/Pope). How

    do Coca Cola formula work, can you use it to make it a trade secret.?

    Trade secrets are protected by law. Their owner and use by others is different. The IP and documents

    and trademarks don’t have intrinsic value.

    • 287 views
    • 1 answers
    • 6 votes
  • “just” has many definitions.. What use does the OP think of in Google’s On-Line Dictionary? In my experience you might hear this use, but it is just a bit substandard. I have used it for a few years now but this is still wrong. If “merely” means “only”, use “only. ”

    google

    just jst/ adjective adjective: just; superlative adjective: justest

      1. What is morally right and fair? "A just and democratic society" synonyms: fair, fair-minded, equitable, even-handed, impartial, unbiased, objective, neutral, disinterested, unprejudiced,  

    open-minded, nonpartisan; More honorable, upright, decent, honest, righteous, moral, virtuous, principled. Fairness, fair, fair-minded, equitable, even-handed, impartial, unbiased, object, neutral, neutral, disinterested, unprejudiced, honest, right “We all get our just deserts” synonyms: deserved, well deserved, well earned, earned, merited; More rightful, due, fitting, appropriate, suitable; formalcondign; archaicmeet “a just reward” antonyms: undeserved (of an opinion or appraisal) well founded; justifiable. “these simplistic approaches have been the subject of just criticism” synonyms: valid, sound, well founded, justified, justifiable, warranted, legitimate “just criticism” antonyms: just 1.

    exactly.

      "she's just right for me" exactly or almost exactly at this or  

    that moment. She just coming, 2. She feels her love. very recently; In the immediate past. “I’ve just seen the local paper” synonyms: a moment ago, two second ago, a short time ago, very recently, not long ago “I just saw him” or “I saw him” or “he” or “I saw him” 3. To bits. we are barely. By a little. I got here just after nine” synonyms: narrowly, only just, by a hair’s breadth; More barely, scarcely, hardly; informally the skin of one’s teeth, by a whisker “we made it” 3. simply; only; no more than. “they were just interested in making money” synonyms: only, merely, and nothing but, no more than “she’s just a child” really; absolutely (used for emphasis). “they’re just great” synonyms: actually, absolutely, completely, positively/no ambiguity; More indeed, truly, “the color’s just fantastic,” used as a polite formula for giving permission or making a request. What are some examples of ways people can help themselves by telling others? What “it might just help”? British say yes. Is there a reason to be proud of the British? “Simon really messed things up. I really like the way he handled the situation and delivered really good product. “Didn’t he just kill a guy? It’s

    only pizza or salad; i just finished eating pizza (so I’m no longer hungry); only I ate pizza (other people ate salad (etc.) and I ate only pizza (nothing else).

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