Sentence examples for exercise dominion from inspiring English sources
For the first time, viewers could comfortably exercise dominion over sound and image without simultaneously exercising the body on the march between couch and dial.
Under New York law, "to possess" is "to have physical possession or otherwise to exercise dominion or control over tangible property". N.Y.Penal Law § 10.00 8) (McKinney 1975).
One sceptical definition of "dominionism" describes it as "a theocratic view that...heterosexual Christian men are called by God to exercise dominion over secular society by taking control of political and cultural institutions".Other signs of that mentality?
They talk of "federal wolves" undermining their property rights, and challenging the God-ordained duty of humans to protect their own families, and exercise dominion over Creation.Crying wolfYellowstone's hidden moral disputes offer wider lessons to America, a country that is increasingly divided and unusually keen on tackling complex ethical questions in judicial and quasi-judicial settings.
Assuming that the jury did reject it, the case is tantamount to one in which the guns were lying on the car's floor or seat in the plain view of respondents, and in such a case it is surely rational to infer that each of the respondents was fully aware of the guns' presence and had both the ability and the intent to exercise dominion and control over them.
Duncan: The headlines are full of stories about people using power imbalances to exercise dominion over others.
In his house, luxuriant with simple amenities and living things, he "exercised dominion... from his bed," Spurling writes.
Plainly, the mere presence of an individual in an automobile without more��does not indicate that he exercises "dominion or control over" everything within it.
Mr. Combs exercised "dominion and control" over the entourage, Mr. Bogdanos said, and over the vehicle in which they escaped after the shooting, in which an unregistered Smith & Wesson handgun was found.
"Satan exercised dominion over you to the point where you started thinking that you had knowledge and ability greater than anyone else, including me, the creator of the company," Young wrote in an e-mail.
He complemented this activity with his political treatises on divine and civil dominion (De dominio divino libri tres and Tractatus de civili dominio), in which he argued men exercised "dominion" (the word is used of possession and authority) straight from God and that if they were in a state of mortal sin, then their dominion was in appearance only.
