Sentence examples for full dominion from inspiring English sources

Gandhi asked the viceroy whether the Round Table conference would establish full dominion status for India.

They believe in full surveillance, full dominion, something resembling a Stasi state as in that film 'The Lives of Others.' " The one-state/two-state debate is highly fraught not least because of proximity.

a restriction upon the subsequent alienation of the subject-matter of copyright after the owner had parted with the title to one who had acquired full dominion over it". 210 U. S., at 349 350.

The Cripps Mission offered Indian politicians full "dominion status" for India after the war's end, with the additional stipulation, as a concession primarily to the Muslim League, that any province could vote to "opt out" of such a dominion if it preferred to do so.

There are no plans TfL says, for a dedicated survey of New Routemaster passengers' feelings about the bus, even though it has full dominion of the prestigious route 24 between Hampstead Heath and Pimlico and operates on eight others, including route 38, which passes close to my home in Hackney.

a restriction upon the subsequent alienation of the subject-matter of copyright after the owner had parted with the title to one who had acquired full dominion over it and had given a satisfactory price for it". 210 U. S., at 349 350.

In Rosarno, the Pesces had total dominion.

Dominion is full of good, smart people stuck in a very bad monopoly business model.

Both Governor General of Canada Lord Tweedsmuir and Mackenzie King hoped that the King's presence in Canada would demonstrate the principles of the Statute of Westminster 1931, which gave full self-government to the British Dominions and recognised each Dominion as having a separate crown.

It now remained for the Ottomans to restore the full prosperity of their Middle Eastern dominions by countering Portuguese naval activities in the Eastern seas that sought to prevent European shippers from using the old routes, a campaign that had some success well into the 16th century.

They are full of vision about race and dominion in America, but that vision is cumulative, even oblique, emerging only in a slowly prevailing rhythm of words.