Sentence examples for each civil from inspiring English sources
The plea rolls formed an almost unbroken series from 1189 and included the writ, pleadings, verdict, and judgment of each civil action.
In this study, civil infrastructure facilities were divided into nine categories for evaluation and the effort with regard to CIM adoption for each civil infrastructure category was evaluated in six aspects.
To be on the safe side, each civil aircraft engine model must fully meet the strict requirements of icing operation and ice ingestion in the authoritative certification program, and usually this could be demonstrated by using the experimental approach.
Green-Wood has spent more than $35,000 for each Civil War statue, but other municipalities or cemeteries can use the molds for the cost of the new casting, about $8,000 per soldier.
If victims choose to apply for compensation from NGN, a subsidiary of News International, Gray will assess how much a court would have paid in damages for each civil case, and the final settlement figure will be reached by adding 10% to that sum.
After the Council of Nicaea in 325, the church structure was patterned on the administrative divisions of the Roman Empire; thus, each civil province was headed by a metropolitan, or bishop of the metropolis (the civil capital of the province), while larger administrative units, called dioceses, were presided over by an exarch of the diocese, a title gradually replaced by patriarch.
Rights agencies said a decade ago that up to 7,000 women from Nepal were trafficked to India each year; civil strife has presumably increased that number.
The two airlines argued that the promise was not enforceable by the government, but they agreed to pay $50,000 each in civil penalties.
He also ridiculed Mr Brown for letting the Ministry of Defence buy chairs worth £1,000 each for civil servants working in its Whitehall HQ. "That's not the holy grail of value for money.
Prof. Work earned his bachelor of science degree (2006) from the Ohio State University, and a master of science (2007) and Ph.D. (2010) from the University of California, Berkeley, each in civil engineering.
This iBrief considers two of the Act's communications monitoring provisions, concluding that each compromises civil liberties to a greater degree than is necessary to combat terrorism.
