Sentence examples for conveyance this from inspiring English sources

The conveyance, this time, was a Range Rover, and the outfit an orange checked sport coat, coral-pink pants, and light-brown suède loafers.

Transport arrangements had to be paid to the driver of the conveyance, this vehicle was organized mostly through informal contacts – persons or local small businesses that had a tractor or a van or some mode of transport.

To explain this conveyance behavior, this section will analyze the screw conveying process, which is the foundation of the drill-soil interaction modeling.

If you are into guys racing around and showing off their testosterone levels on all sorts of modes of conveyance, then this is the show for you.

Lagrangian longitudinal surveys and fixed station data are utilized from the lowermost Mississippi River reach in Louisiana at high and low discharge in 2012 2013 to examine the changing stream power, sediment transport capacity, and nitrate conveyance in this backwater reach of the river.

The Prussian Government has faithfully kept its promise, and in this respect has [imposed] upon itself all the inconveniences with respect to the conveying of the wounded which the protest of the French Government against this conveyance through Luxemburg territory imposed upon it.

This conveyance system comprises preferential flow pathways that developed coincident with river channels.

Results indicate that STI is widely used in the NRC report-writing process, but, although nearly half of all NRC reports are explicitly conveyed to Congress, STI use does not figure significantly in this conveyance.

But such use-case visualisations are largely academic until the buyer accepts – and, indeed, comes to celebrate – an essential truth about EcoReco M3 ownership: You, an adult professional who appreciates free-form jazz and knows the difference between a Gewürztraminer and a Riesling, will look like a circus clown commuting to work on this conveyance.

Conveyance and utility This dimension is concerned with the extent to which community-based treatment programs receive the information contained in the corrections agency case plan and with the degree to which the programs find the information useful in arranging services for clients.

With its porthole and shiny rivets and gleaming chrome, this strange conveyance looks like something out of Jules Verne.