"This bill should be named the Date Certain for Surrender Act," said Senator John McCain, an Arizona Republican.
John McCain, one of the two front-runners for the Republican presidential nomination, labelled the Senate bill the "Date Certain for Surrender Act".
"Senate Republicans were able to hold together to prevent the Congress from either telling the generals how to conduct the war and providing dates certain for surrender," he said.
With either bat or ball, he rescued seemingly hopeless causes three times against Australia in 1981, turning round a series in which England seemed certain to surrender the Ashes.
Investigators from the Boston University School of Public Health examined 25 years of intimate partner homicides in all 50 states to examine the effect of firearm "relinquishment" laws, which specifically mandate that people subject to certain orders surrender their firearms to authorities.
The moral lesson is that there is no such thing as unqualified tolerance; ultimately, one must be able to expound intolerance of certain ideologies without surrendering the moral high ground normally linked to tolerance.
Each system, including the NCAA, asks a young player to surrender certain rights for the opportunity to play elite sports.
They cheer when they passed a withdrawal motion -- that is, a certain date for surrender, what were they cheering?
Llywelyn agreed to perform fealty and homage, to pay a large indemnity (from which he was soon excused), and to surrender certain districts of North Wales.
The strictest states, like California, Hawaii and Massachusetts, make it mandatory for essentially all domestic violence orders; others, like New York and North Carolina, set out certain circumstances when surrender is required.
