Sentence examples for manner and place from inspiring English sources
As on previous occasions, the insurgents chose the time, manner and place of the attack.
(iv) The date, manner, and place of each return to the United States.
It must fall further if people are to have more say in the manner and place in which they die.
The "time, manner and place" rules under which the encampments were prohibited are ironically the product of 1964.
As Berkeley recognizes, the Constitution requires state universities to let conservative invitees (and all others) speak on campus, subject only to reasonable time, manner and place restrictions.
Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel has a power not just because of the message the artist was trying to convey but in the manner and place he said it.
Typically, his works featured relatively large figures executed in a detailed manner and placed close to the spectator in the picture plane.
A. Is it required that individuals who may be entitled to unemployment compensation be furnished such information of their potential rights to benefits, including the manner and places of filing claims, the reasons for determinations, and their rights of appeal, as will insure them a reasonable opportunity to know, establish, and protect their rights under the law of the State?
Mr. Sedgwick moved to amend the motion, by giving the power to Congress to alter the times, manner, and places of holding elections, provided the States made improper ones; for as much injury might result to the Union from improper regulations, as from a neglect or refusal to make any.
Collectively, our results indicate that production of the hemolytic pigment contributes to GBS infection-associated fetal injury in both an NLRP3 inflammasome-dependent and NLRP3 inflammasome-independent manner and places the hemolytic pigment as a critical component of GBS fetal injury.
Most state-of-the-art phone classifiers use the same features and decision criteria for all phones, despite the fact that different broad classes are characterized by different manners and place of articulation that result in different acoustic features.
