Sentence examples for had originally been ordered from inspiring English sources
Fenerbahce had originally been ordered to play two matches behind closed doors because of a pitch invasion during a friendly in July.
The rapper had originally been ordered to pay $5m but that was raised by $2m in punitive damages (Leviston's lawyer originally asked the jurors to award $15m).
The engagement was not quite the end for Linois' squadron: the last survivor, the frigate Sémillante had originally been ordered to sail for Mexico in March 1805.
Alarcon had originally been ordered to begin his sentence next week, but his lawyers pushed the date up, court records show.
Alarcon had originally been ordered to begin his sentence next week, but his lawyers pushed the date up, court records show.
HMS Hesperus was an H-class destroyer that had originally been ordered by the Brazilian Navy with the name Juruena in the late 1930s, but was bought by the Royal Navy after the beginning of World War II in September 1939 and later renamed.
Although exploration and colonization had originally been carried out in order to secure exotic and expensive spices, these products had little direct influence upon the organization of work in Europe; even the enormous trade in semitropical items such as sugar and coffee had little effect.
Putnam's forces had originally been larger, but General Washington had ordered some of Putnam's troops to assist either his (Washington's) defense against Howe or Gates' defense against Burgoyne, and a number of local militia companies had been dismissed when Howe's movements became known.
"We want the EO to have its own 'moment,'" a senior Trump administration official told CNN, referring to the coming executive order, which had originally been scheduled to be revealed Wednesday.
Miller at Express Scripts said the firm had found the mail-order pharmacies resubmitting claims that had originally been rejected.
And it emerged in order to push women out of programming as men moved into what had originally been female jobs.
