The phrase "a possession over" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "possession" does not require the preposition "over."
Example: "He has possession of the property."
Alternatives: "ownership of" or "control over."
Wednesday night's game against the Nets provided an example of when Felton's gusto for taking over a possession can go awry.
It has been a British possession for over 250 years.
In answer to the question, "What may I hope?" Kant invokes the primacy of practical reason, so that theoretical reason may accept the postulates of God, freedom and immortality "as a foreign possession handed over to it" (5:120).
A Metropolitan police officer, who was there to support the IPCC, wrote in a statement that during informal briefings at the scene he was told that "officers had apparently thrown a firearm found in his possession over a fence so that it was out of reach and it would no longer pose a threat to them".
Following a two-and-a-half-hour court hearing that took place yesterday, the judge granted the University a possession order effective immediately over the whole of campus.
Logic also strongly suggests it means prioritising possession over a quick, forward progression, as the action occurs across a smaller area (although this is not explicitly proved by the study).Dr Gyarmati foresees powerful practical applications for this method.
In France, in the 16th century, possession over a period of 10 20 years in good faith and with title conferred ownership; 30 years was necessary without either.
The Tigers defence were magnificent throughout the second half and every time Saints looked destined to score, Leicester won the ball from a scrum or turned possession over near the line.
Isn't that more significant than charges for marijuana possession over a decade old? .
Indeed, while marijuana-related penalties have been scaled back in many places over recent years, restrictions on public consumption, display or possession over a certain amount are still on the books.
