Sentence examples for by another act of from inspiring English sources

A second Book of Common Prayer was imposed by another Act of Uniformity (1552).

In 1917, by another act of Congress, Puerto Rico was made an unincorporated U.S. territory.

After Elizabeth I became queen in 1558, the prayer book of 1552 was restored by another Act of Uniformity (1559).

The gouging of the eyeballs — which is followed, several minutes later, by another act of cannibalism, this time committed by Mr. Birney's character — also became a primarily physical piece of acting, as Mr. Cancelmi flipped over Mr. Birney and then partly obscured his face so the audience could not see what he was doing.

Roughly 200 other tribes are allowed to operate about 300 casinos in 25 other states across the country, said Kevin Washburn, general counsel for the National Indian Gaming Commission, a federal body established by another act of Congress that regulated tribal gambling, the Indian Gaming Regulation Act.

The beauty that was so delicately crafted was destroyed by another act of hate speech on campus that targeted other communities in addition to my own.

De Zoet undertakes to rescue her with the help of his closest Japanese interpreter friend, who organizes a commando-style mission undone by yet another act of betrayal and subterfuge.

By the time it was in turn acquired by Brighton Corporation in 1872 (by means of another Act of Parliament), it was pumping 2600000 gallons per day to 18,000 houses in Brighton, Hove and the surrounding villages of Falmer, Hangleton, Ovingdean, Patcham, Preston and Rottingdean.

Beyond that, it seems clear that the public's ability to stay focused on any particular issue like Indian Point wanes, especially as more time goes by without (thank God) another act of domestic terrorism.

In the same week India's first Martian probe, Mangalyaan approaches the red planet, guided by the Deep Space Network of NASAs Jet Propulsion Lab in another act of quiet collaboration between the two democracies.

Even the word "real" has been appropriated by hashtags such as "#realwomen", another act of Manichean hashtag logic, where bodies become either real or fake, fat or thin, toxic or healthy.