Sentence examples for from the articles of from inspiring English sources

By J. Hamel and St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, March 10 , 1956P. 30 Theological Intelligence: From the Articles of Incorporation, By-Laws and Standing Rules of the Birmingham, Michigan, Society of Women Painters: "What is legally termed 'An Act of God.' This shall be determined by the Executive Board".

Using Dower's (2008) criteria from the Articles of the European Landscape Convention, the results show that whilst some progress has been made in landscape policy and practice, largely through the actions of key individuals and champions, there are significant institutional hurdles and resource limitations to overcome.

So we can research more from the articles of different authors and different places [website] to search for information".

The authors classified these sub-corpora -Technical in (i) Scientific divulgation, which were texts from the articles of divulgation; (ii) Informative, texts from textbooks and handouts; and (iii) Instructional, texts from news/reporters.

The obvious conclusion to which we are brought is, that these terms, copied from the Articles of Confederation, were regarded in the new as in the old instrument, merely as general terms, explained and limited by the subjoined specifications, and therefore requiring no critical attention or studied precaution.

It was mainly a protest to what some delegates thought was the excessively radical change from the Articles of Confederation.

5) Cite two examples from the article of women who feel grateful or emboldened by Ms. Swift's victory, and explain why they feel the way they do.

From the article of Yu et al. [16], we obtain a new condition of parameter ρ, (0

But the "intimate drudgery" (another phrase from the article) of the lives of my family fell, for the most part, on me.

Indeed, throughout American history from the Articles of Confederation through Lochner v. New York and Employment Division v. Smith, the Court itself has repeatedly rejected the notion that compulsory laws, in and of themselves, are presumptively unconstitutional.

It comes from the article, "For Pujols of St . Louis a Night for the Ages".