Adverb:

ਇਕਪਾਸੜ,

unilaterally's Usage Examples:

Such a procurator was, in Voet"s time, no more than a cessionary, and, of course, the cedent lacked the power to revoke the cession unilaterally.

[A]ny pecuniary charge, however small and whatever its designation and mode of application, which is imposed unilaterally on domestic or foreign goods by reason of the fact that they cross a frontier, and which is not a customs duty in the strict sense, constitutes a charge having equivalent effect.

constitution of its adoption and whose right of self-government will not be unilaterally withdrawn by the U.

However, according to O'Donohue's memoirs, Eggleton broke the pact and unilaterally declared himself a mayoralty candidate forcing O'Donohue to stay out of the race in order not to split the vote.

He was released from his Celtic contract in January 2011, although the player claimed he walked out on the club because they had unilaterally changed the terms of his contract.

modern-day West Bank - because of that, they were first occupied and unilaterally annexed by Jordan, and were later occupied by Israel following the Six-day.

It could occur unilaterally or bilaterally.

referendum will have no legal consequence, as a provincial government cannot unilaterally modify equalization.

Kreutziger's actions clearly demonstrated his power; he was very aggressive in the negotiations and was able to unilaterally modify the price for his own benefit.

from raising prices unilaterally); on the other hand, any firm in an oligopoly which lowers its prices will most likely be matched by competitors, resulting.

(unilaterally or bilaterally), targeting a reduction in the contact forces of the arytenoids.

landmark decision, provinces cannot unilaterally claim a right to engage in clearcut logging on lands protected by Aboriginal title; they must engage in meaningful.

be born unilaterally deaf (deaf in one ear) or bilaterally deaf (deaf in both ears).

Synonyms:

one-sidedly,

Antonyms:

multilaterally,