Sentence examples for as overturn from inspiring English sources

But the grapes need treading in both good years and bad, and there should always be a glass raised to those who do so as uncomplainingly as Overturn or Rapid Redux.

Victory would be a remarkable feat and make the SNP candidate for Paisley and Renfrewshire South the youngest ever MP, as well as overturn the 16,610 majority of one of Labour's biggest hitters in Scotland, shadow foreign secretary Douglas Alexander.

As overturn energy is proportional to mass, and the maximum permissible mass of tractors has greatly increased in recent years, is now possible that these standards do not provide enough safety for highly laden vehicles.

The 9-2 market leader had found only Fame And Glory too strong at Royal Ascot and Dettori was happy to bide his time as Overturn adopted his customary front-running tactics.

The Tirpitz was not so much sunk – the water was not deep enough – as overturned.

The October group see themselves as overturning the high modernist word of Clement Greenberg, champion of the abstract expressionists, in favour of a feminist and queer postmodernism.

Typically, the mechanisms involved include retribution against perpetrators through the criminal justice system, and reparations to victims, including the return of property, financial compensation for suffering, or symbolic gestures such as overturning unjust convictions – as well as simply saying sorry.

Campaigners point out that more needs to be done to stop transgender people, and hijra communities in particular, from being criminalised – such as overturning the controversial section 377 law that makes homosexual acts a crime.

His father, Marshall, was an eminent public-interest University of Chicago-educated lawyer, best known for winning his Supreme Court case upholding comedian Dick Gregory's right to protest publicly continuing racial segregation in Chicago schools (although he told me that he regarded his greatest contribution as overturning the Chicago by-law banning pavement cafés).

These data have yielded important findings, such as overturning the dogma of no postnatal neurogenesis in humans.

This conception of revolution as overturning was compatible with a cyclical view of history as a continuous process.