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Ingress |
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ingress 1) n. entrance. 2) the right to enter. 3) v. the act of entering. Often used in the combination "ingress and egress" which means entering and leaving, to describe one's rights to come and go under an easement over another's property. (See: egress, easement) INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS. These words are frequently used in leases to express the right of the lessee to enter, go upon, and return from the lands in question. |
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Jordan explains, "If a dozen wines under cork are cellared for, say, two years and then tasted, there will be quite a variation between the bottles because some may be tainted but others will be advanced in their aging, because there has been some ingression of oxygen. The reason is the rapid development of qualitatively new weapons, the growing potentials for ingression of opposing forces and assets into adjacent spheres of combat operations, the grown number of questions to be agreed, the greater extent of areas of operations, more complex structure and content of modern operations and their growing impact on the course and outcome of war. 164) While alchemical transmutation requires that the mixture of elements yield a homogeneous quality, the "brouet d'andouille," in addition to being a melange, is also an ingression of the other three "elements de piperie. |
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