The word 'conveyances' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a means of transportation or a vehicle used to transport someone or something from one place to another. Example: The company organized various conveyances for their employees to get to the team building retreat, including buses, vans, and boats.
Globalisation has made container ships the indispensable conveyances of the modern world.
The vehicles discussed above would be nothing more than efficient conveyances if police officers were unable to communicate instantly with each other and the public.
It was only after reforms were made in 1855 , 1935 1955, and 1967 that there was a comprehensive, though still not fully reliable, system of publicity for mortgages and conveyances of immovable property.
In civil law the distinction between conveyances of movables and conveyances of immovables is far less important than it is in Anglo-American law, whereas the distinction between sales and gifts of immovables is more important than it is in Anglo-American law.
He was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives (1875 79, 1882 83, 1884 87), where his outstanding political action was support of a bill that would have required equal accommodations for both races on interstate conveyances.
Legends surround them, and beliefs abound concerning their special powers to induce rain or to dissolve storm clouds; to thwart demons when worn as amulets or when placed on animals, buildings, or conveyances; or to invoke curses and lift spells.
In 1883 Bradley and the court majority declared unconstitutional two sections of the Civil Rights Act of 1875, which had forbidden discrimination on the ground of colour in inns, public conveyances, and places of amusement.
Projects that will benefit include £80m for the Humber estuary, more than £17m for Tonbridge, Yalding and the surrounding communities, £196m for the Thames estuary programme, £73m for the Boston barrier, £42m for the Oxford western conveyance, and £47m for Rossall coastal defence.
But what about the other fees and costs for taking out a mortgage and buying a home – such as conveyancing costs?
A Consumers Associationn survey found that the cost of conveyancing a £75,000 ($110,000) freehold house (putting a legal stamp on the sale, in effect) ranged between £117 and £750.
Having saved a little money, and feeling, in the course of his travels, the want of means of conveyance in the south of Ireland, he started a humble vehicle, and ultimately succeeded in establishing a vast concern, as creditable to himself as beneficial to his adopted country.
