In parliamentary procedure, a quarterly time interval represents a time limitation on the taking or postponement of certain actions. A quarterly time interval between two meetings is said to be exceeded when more than three full calendar months elapse between those meetings.
Read more about Quarterly Time Interval: Time Calculation, Limitations
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“Few can be induced to labor exclusively for posterity; and none will do it enthusiastically. Posterity has done nothing for us; and theorize on it as we may, practically we shall do very little for it, unless we are made to think we are at the same time doing something for ourselves.”
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