No. A main purpose of minutes is to be able to refer to them in the future in cases of dispute. Verbal minutes are pretty much meaningless. What happes if someone says they are wrong and want't them corrected?
according to Robert's Rule of Order: "If minutes are not habitually approved at the next meeting, then there should be written at the end of the minutes the word "Approved" and the date of the approval, which should be signed by the secretary."
ffdbfb
Yes, multi-programming is possible without any interrupts. Provided that a given type of code is properly written then multi-programming is possible without any interrupts.
The constitution was written and approved.
Solomon Winlove has written: 'An approved collection of entertaining stories'
The first written document that provided self government for the pilgrims was The Mayflower Compact.
The Declaration Of Independence was written and approved in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
S. POLLEY has written: 'GUIDANCE DOCUMENT II-THE APPROVED DOCUMENTS 1994'
a written outline of the government
137 minutes can also be written as two hours and 17 minutes.
55 minutes = 9167/10000
International copywrite law prevents unauthorised transmission of any intellectual property without written consent - this consent is rarely provided without royalties being paid to the owner of the property.