Sentence examples for lay permanent from inspiring English sources

The Erie Canal enabled the United States to penetrate the Appalachian range before the French and British could lay permanent claim to the continental interior.

They have described Leicester's haste to lay permanent claim to Richard as a "hijack," prompting some in the Leicester camp to retort, tartly, that king or not, it is a case of "finders keepers".

A rectangular plot of 3 ha area was found suitable to lay permanent plot for monitoring the impact of global warming and plot was laid out at Tarakkad.

The massive physique was accompanied by a booming and not infrequently bullying bonhomie, underneath which lay the permanent pain of terrible war wounds.

On average, this shows, it is 12 times harder to lay off permanent workers in Europe than it is in America.The French are outliers in western Europe, marked by unusual pessimism and hostility to free markets.

There's significant (though far from conclusive) economic and anecdotal evidence that hiring is inhibited by a fear of the inability to lay off permanent employees in cases of difficulty.

Here is a report from McKay Coppins of BuzzFeed:After announcing early in 2013 that the party would spend $10 million on an ambitious minority engagement initiative, the RNC has hired at least 42 black and Latino field representatives, spreading them across the country in key states with the mandate to lay a permanent groundwork for future Republican candidates.

Europe's rigid labor laws that make it expensive or nearly impossible to lay off permanent employees have long been a boon to the employment agencies supplying temp workers.

Hence, firms operating in countries with more-stringent EPL and having trouble financing their operations are less likely to lay off permanent workers, and they are more likely to either reduce wages or cut labour costs in alternative, more flexible ways.

But the bottoms of the craters, which lie in permanent darkness, never warm above minus 400.

But the bottoms of the craters, which lie in permanent darkness, never warm above minus 400 degrees.