Sentence examples for maintained out of from inspiring English sources

In addition to their pay, the men received donatives, shares of booty, and retirement bonuses from a special treasury (aerarium militare) established in ad 6 and maintained out of the sales tax and Roman citizens' death duties.

While "very frequent MO" seems to us a more appropriate term to describe L1 patients, the term CM could nonetheless be maintained out of convention, provided we clearly specify that, when used for migraine, the adjective "chronic" indicates a type of migraine with a high frequency of attacks.

Though the show's first season began with friendships intact or blooming, as the years wore on the connections wilted into acquaintances maintained out of shared history.

Though the show's first season began with friendships intact or blooming, as the years wore on the connections wilted into acquaintances maintained out of shared history.

Following injection, clams were maintained out of the water for 1.5 h and were thereafter transferred to separate tanks.

The ATP hydrolysis cycles of its two heads are maintained out of phase by a series of gating mechanisms, which lead to processive runs averaging ∼1 μm.

Ms. Jaff, 54, said she maintained out-of-network coverage with $14,000 in annual premiums because she has Crohn's disease and is at high risk of colon cancer, which killed three of her grandparents.

Experimental groups were housed in separate, white 10-l plastic buckets (22 cm diameter) that contained a peat-soil mixture, were supplied with a piece of Polytricum moss, maintained out-of-doors and watered at regular intervals to promote the growth of mosses and algae for food [20].

Emergency medical services are usually managed at GP offices during office hours, and by municipality maintained out-of-hours duties by GPs during evenings, nights and weekends [ 11].

The emergency medical service is usually managed by the General Practitioners' (GPs') surgeries during the office hours and by municipality maintained out-of-hours duties by GPs during evenings, nights and weekends, often based in local casualty clinics [ 5].

His six columns a week each ran about a thousand words, and he made sure that everyone he wrote about got a copy of the page, which he regarded as "an aid in maintaining out-of-town contacts which can lead to further column items".