Sentence examples for mentioned against from inspiring English sources

It is true that in stating generally the considerations entering into the holding of an executive session, Mr. Walter said that private hearings are 'usually' granted when third persons may be mentioned against whom there is no sworn testimony and that he did not know of any other considerations.

If, therefore, you find that Frances and Fanny became simultaneously entitled to the use and enjoyment of this lot, they were tenants in common, and are so still, unless you find that Fanny has taken some of the steps above mentioned against Frances, and followed it up with adverse possession for seven years under color of title or twenty years without it.

The notion of rigid application might hold some attraction for someone bothered by the objections just mentioned against the view that terms rigidly designate properties.

Bridal jewelry is all too often lumped into the "accessories" category and barely mentioned against its counterparts: shoes, hair and handbags, yet it's such an integral part of pulling together your look.

Not to mention against Arsenal.

In traditional seats of Islamic learning, like Egypt and Iran, punishment against blatant homosexual activity, not to mention against trying to establish a gay rights movement, can be severe.

But by wiping out a total of nine million acres of wetlands statewide, Floridians also got rid of one of their best weapons against wildfires — not to mention against floods and hurricanes.

Why not check all the currencies that you mention against gold or the Swiss Franc?

"Why not check all the currencies that you mention against gold or the Swiss Franc?" The problems of the dollar are mainly responsible for the increase in gold, Swiss Franc and commodities.

The second score (called "product of frequency") takes into account the number of abstract mentions against the entire target gene set (see Additional File 1).

The inhibition is directed, not only against punishments of the character mentioned, but against all punishments which by their excessive length or severity are greatly disproportioned to the offenses charged.