Sentence examples for ground for which from inspiring English sources

Strung along a thick black wire across the street, a few dozen pairs of athletic shoes dangled by their laces about 25 feet above the ground for which they are manufactured.

England fans were involved in fights with Russian supporters in Marseille before the opening Group B match, while after the game Russia fans attacked England fans in the ground for which they have been separately charged by Uefa.

England fans were involved in fights with Russian supporters in the city before the Group B match, while after the game Russia fans attacked the English in the ground for which they have been separately charged by Uefa.

In his tribute to his late father, Top said: "He has left me a legacy to continue and I will do everything I can to carry on his big visions and dreams". Those visions, I expect, include creating the £100m training ground for which they already have planning permission and improving the first team so that they are again competitive at the top end of the table.

It was a proving ground for which political-economic system -- the U.S. or the Soviet Union -- had the right to claim its prowess.

However, the most important lessons for improving access to family planning don't always come from these heavyweights, but from the women on the ground for which the stakes are immediate and personal.

The bill makes essential updates to Title 8 United States Code Section 1481, which has seven very clear grounds for which American citizens can lose their citizenship.

Several news outlets have detailed his various attempts at cutting disaster relief, on the grounds — for which there is no evidence — that the funds are being used for the payment of debts incurred before the hurricane.

Still another Federal question is urged, growing out of the assertion that the laws are, by their necessary effect, an interference with and a regulation of interstate commerce, the grounds for which assertion it is not now necessary to enlarge upon.

In court papers, Ms. Shellow says that the circumstances of her client's imprisonment — having to use a walker to get around, and being placed in shackles, a belly chain and handcuffs when she is transported to an outside cancer center — are "cruel and unusual and excessive" punishment, one of the grounds for which she is seeking Ms. Stewart's release.

But he countered that the grounds for which police and security services have the ability to put forward applications for warrants "should be as tightly defined as possible".