Sentence examples for apprehend this from inspiring English sources

"It is an extremely high priority for the department to apprehend this individual".

"Those people who did see something, I encourage them to come forward so we can apprehend this guy".

When he saw Detective Paul Headley moving toward Mr. Benefield, "I knew he would be able to apprehend this person, no problem," he said.

Every measure to search for and apprehend this person is being taken," prosecutor Vyacheslav Smirnov told a military court, according to Interfax.

We apprehend this one and only Christ Son, Lord, only-begotten in twonly-begotten inutwoonatures the twithoutres, without transmuting one nature into the other; without dividing them into two separate confusings; witheutwoonaturesng them according to area or function.

The Council continued its declaration as follows: We apprehend this one and only Christ Son, Lord, only-begotten in twonly-begotten inutwoonatures the twithoutres, without transmuting one nature into the other; without dividing them into two separate confusings; witheutwoonaturesng them according to area or function.

He adds: "I'm worried about apprehending this particular subject.

The Sydney Morning Herald apprehended this in their editorial on 26 July, when they lamented that "some ill-chosen and insensitive words at an inopportune time have tarnished [Alhadeff's] otherwise fine work".

In the Customs and Border Protection's Rio Grande Valley sector, which includes the site of the Goliad crash, more than 2,000 illegal immigrants were apprehended this fiscal year as of May in nearly 80 stash houses, up from 1,012 in 69 stash houses in all of the 2011 fiscal year.

Apprehending this adds another layer to the terrifyingly powerful climax of Ivan Ilyich, in which Ivan's rapture ("There was no more fear because there was no more death") does not convince, but jars against his earlier, terrible description of death as "that black sack into which an invisible, invincible force was pushing him".

He concurs with Descartes and Hume that we never directly apprehend the self (this fact is what he calls "the systematic elusiveness of the 'I'").