Mr. Moss was asked to ponder the larger sociological meaning of these two urban conveyances on Wednesday, after the news that a pair of the city's lifeblood arteries are to be renamed in honor of two towering New York politicians.
Because Ferry Point is such a high-class operation — as you can tell when you grab a handful of souvenir plastic ball markers bearing Donald Trump's coat-of-arms-like gold logo — golfers are not allowed to use pushcarts, which most of my friends and I use and which are common golf-bag conveyances on all the city's other courses.
These results confirm previous research results showing large-scale reductions in flood conveyance on the Middle Mississippi during the 20th century.
The state's first railroad, completed in 1834 in Shelbyville, was a horse-drawn conveyance on wooden tracks put into operation by Judge William J. Peasley.
For instance, the intension of "ship" as a substantive is "vehicle for conveyance on water," whereas its extension embraces such things as cargo ships, passenger ships, battleships, and sailing ships.
Nearly all of the ancient commercial codes either make provision for payment of damages by seamen who absent themselves from their ships without leave, or for their imprisonment, or forcible conveyance on board.
This research detects long-term trends in flow conveyance on the Lower Missouri River, and uses equal-discharge analysis of channel-gaging time series to assess the mechanisms driving these trends.
While moments of calm and pleasure can be found in his travelogue ("there's nothing better than the vibration of a ship's engines gently surging underfoot," Mr. Hoffman writes about a trip down the Amazon), he is constantly on the lookout for the next "most dangerous conveyance" on which to test his nerves and rattle our sense of complacency.
While many people in Atlantic City deride the anachronistic notion of a beauty pageant in the 21st century, they do not want to see it ride out of town on the old Reading Railroad -- or any other conveyance on the Monopoly board.
[a] restriction, usu[ally] in a deed of conveyance, on a grantee's ability to sell or transfer real property; a provision that conveys an interest and that, even after the interest has become vested, prevents or discourages the owner from disposing of it at all or from disposing of it in particular ways or to particular persons.
I'm pretty sure McNair, Blackett & Young did the conveyancing on my house move.
