Sentence examples for its requisitions from inspiring English sources

This inequality would of itself be sufficient in America to work the eventual destruction of the Union, if any mode of inforcing a compliance with its requisitions could be devised.

However, later that year a controversy arose related to the Legion's finances, and its requisitions from the local populace.

Like a big man bloviating at a party, it makes no apologies for its enormous requisition of readers' time and attention: Give yourself to me, its bulk demands.

Wukan should be a signal for China to reform its land requisition system in order to keep local governments away from the financial gains of abusive land taking.

The British government occupied Hamburg, its officers requisitioning the grand homes throughout the city and evicting the inhabitants.

The Defense Department has long had its own rules for requisitioning its gear, as it retains the title to dispensed military hardware, but the Pentagon's Wright said the military only reclaims that gear "under very rare circumstances".

rebellious subjects; thought the federal plan of Mr. Patterson did not require coercion more than the National one, as the latter must depend for the deficiency of its revenues on requisitions & quotas, and that a national Judiciary extended into the States would be ineffectual, and would be viewed with a jealousy inconsistent with its usefulness.

When a piece of detection equipment becomes obsolete, Major League Eating requisitions its use to keep tabs on buffets and all-you-can-eat restaurants around the globe.

The museum curator Tim Shields said the bus was still brand new in 1914 when it was requisitioned complete with its driver and mechanic and sent to France, where the windows and advertising signs were boarded up, the gorgeous livery covered in khaki paint, and it was sent into action as a troop-carrier and ambulance.

Occupying a temporary home since the defence ministry requisitioned its building, Iraq's parliament is a glaring example.

The company had prospered during the First World War as the government paid to requisition its ships as military supply vessels and troop transports.