Sentence examples for deeds down from inspiring English sources

Five days later, the DailyKos/Research 2000 poll had Deeds down by a point (45%to44%45%to44%

"It appeared that the policies of the administration were dragging Deeds down rather than helping him," said Senator John Cornyn, a Texas Republican who is head of the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

The bardic poems were oral history and songs of praise, designed to propel the names of famous kings and the details of their other-worldly deeds down through the ages.

One after another, the deeds are falling down.

Because volunteer labor and donations of cash and building material keep costs down, deeds on Habitat for Humanity houses have restrictions, prohibiting owners from turning around and immediately selling the houses for a profit, Mr. Killoran said.

We must keep the pressure up, shine a light on their nefarious deeds, drive down their stock prices, and expose them for what they are: parasitic middlemen who add no value while sucking billions out of our economy.

"I am irked," complained his Mozness, "that such an alleged deed has gone down in the fairytale footnotes of Smiths lore".

The American plan was based on a simple formula: the Palestinians needed to show determination in word and deed to crack down on terror, and the Israelis had to refrain from further unilateral actions like the construction at Har Homa.

Although it never really has a sense of fun and burns with ill-focused anger, The Paperboy represents a kind of triumph, surely, even if it's just in getting such high-profile actors to do such low-down deeds.

Any restrictions on a deed typically bring down the sale price, however, and Mr. Holoford, who is retired from a career at Bell Labs, said he could not afford to gamble on a significant drop in its value.

If you are going to be providing different amounts towards the deposit, and paying different shares of the mortgage, you should register yourselves as "joint tenants in unequal shares" when you buy the property, and should draw up a "deed of trust" laying down who owns what.