Sentence examples for grounds of separation from inspiring English sources

She would not give him a divorce, and he had to wait for the law that allowed it on the grounds of separation.

Such exhibitions have been challenged on the grounds of separation of church and state.

So when Democrats in Congress sought to subpoena memos and documents between the White House and the Bush Justice Department over the alleged political firings of U.S. attorneys, the Bush White House resisted on the grounds of separation of powers, and Republicans in Congress defended that resistance.

Another would let him appear before parliament (now forbidden on the ground of separation of powers).Given the hyperactive Mr Sarkozy's habit of treating the presidency as a hands-on executive job, these ideas have prompted opposition protests.

My own guess had been that bin Laden would have accepted informal divorce from his older wives on the ground of involuntary separation, and would have remarried a local woman or two while in hiding in Pakistan, perhaps a daughter presented by one of his Pathan hosts.

In so doing, Mountbatten agreed the division of the country on religious grounds: the separation of Hindus and Sikhs from Muslims to create a new Islamic country, Pakistan.

Yet Milton was also an early advocate of divorce, claiming that a lack of love and companionship was a more important ground for separation than adultery.

As many of the people in the middle of the country have struggled to find their links to the national tragedy, the citizens of Clintonville, 1,016 miles from ground zero, feel few degrees of separation.

This constant determines the degree of separation between spin ground state and excited states, which must be sufficiently large in a single-molecule magnet to maintain slow magnetization dynamics at elevated temperatures, and also serves to shut down fast quantum relaxation pathways.

With our country in danger from a myriad of outside elements, we must find the means to come together on common ground and not remain a nation of separation.

C1 Business Digest C1 EDITORIAL A14-15 Editorials: New voices at ground zero; separation of church and Air Force; Carolyn Curiel on the city life.