Sentence examples for and the guards of from inspiring English sources

Here it's personalities, rather than formal positions, that matter, and the guards of a strongman like Qadir outrank a simple police officer by several degrees.

Friend comforts the Lover; he describes how women have impoverished him; he longs for the Golden Age, which he describes; he advises the Lover on how to deceive Jealousy and the guards of the Castle where the Rose is imprisoned.

After the armistice, signed there July 27 , 1953 both the liaison officers and the guards of the four countries forming the Neutral Nations Supervisory Commission (Sweden, Switzerland, Poland, and Czechoslovakia) were located there.

One Iraqi Army captain in the town, who spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of reprisals, said: "The crisis started with a fight between Mahdi people carrying weapons and the guards of the shrine.

Walter is allowed an emotional release when the action pauses and the guards of the prison herd the cast off stage at the end, giving a glimpse into the high price paid by the actors on the stage of history and the actors in a show, even presumably hardened criminals.

Holy Name Mass and the guarding of the Eucharist in the middle of the night during the 40-hour ritual at Easter.

They bowed repeatedly to the crowds of spectators, who pressed as closely round the carriage as the police and the guard of honour permitted them.

"The guard of honour is not nice when you are doing it for other people but this football club has always shown respect and the guard of honour comes with tradition," he added.

Disagreements between Russia and Ukraine ensued as the latter repudiated proposals for a CIS army under unified command, a common CIS citizenship, and the guarding of "external" rather than national borders.

The discrete transition, which stands for the peak p, has to reset the clock and the guard of the discrete transition, associated with the peak p', contains the temporal constraints.

The images depict the ten lessons (or "set play" sequences) of fencing as dictated by Henry Angelo (1756-1835) and followed by the Guards of the Light Horse Volunteers of London and Westminster.