Anglo-German Naval Agreement, (1935) bilateral concord between Britain and Germany countenancing a German navy but limiting it to 35 percent of the size of the British navy.
It also led to a growing concord between activist Catholics and the Marxist left, seen most notably in the Sandinista revolution in Nicaragua.
The lesson looks at common pitfalls, including muddling up prepositions, finding agreement or concord between subjects and verbs, the apostrophe, confusing subjects and objects, and the article.
If the madness, what might be called the "Boko loco," can take hold among youth in Kenya, with its strong tradition of concord between religions, it will be harder to contain elsewhere.
Cicero, announcing their death to the crowd with the single word vixerunt ("they are dead"), received a tremendous ovation from all classes, which inspired his subsequent appeal in politics to concordia ordinum, "concord between the classes".
Many post-Renaissance historians of ideas have been less perceptive than the commentators of late antiquity, who saw it as their duty to construct a harmonious concord between the two greatest philosophers of the known world.
There is a grammatical transitivity concord between a lexical verb and the mood auxiliary.
The Christian doctrine of creation supports a deep concord between Christian belief and science; yet it is of course compatible with this sort of concord that there also be conflict.
Sennert, in particular, was unable to reject the Aristotelian concept of form, and aimed instead to establish a concord between Aristotelianism and atomism.
The tension-free concord between reasoned, independently verifiable knowledge and knowledge based on revelation and tradition (science and faith, to put it more simply) manifest in these writings is noteworthy.
However, with a true concord between biologists, oncologists, pharmaceutical companies and patients we believe that what we all want can be achieved: effective treatments for cancer.
