Sentence examples for never been transferred from inspiring English sources

In some places, it will be argued, those values have never been transferred.

In the Clean Air Act, Congress defined a "new motor vehicle" as one for which the title "has never been transferred to an ultimate purchaser".

The Wells employee said that the note had never been transferred to the bank, ergo, Wells could not have lost it, as Ms. Joseph had previously sworn.

An English statute of 1529 held in effect that a servant who carried away goods entrusted to him by his master had committed larceny, since the legal title as opposed to the physical possession had never been transferred to him.

It said last month's deal means UK taxpayers will continue subsidising the Scottish parliament's higher levels of spending for the next five years as if its new tax and welfare powers, which are worth up to £18bn, had never been transferred.

Ms. Alikani replied that such an embryo "would never be transferred because it is chimeric".

The public banks' association says that this could never be transferred to a private institution.

In recent years, many rightwing lawmakers have introduced legislation that would grant rights to embryos, which, though designed to criminalize abortion, would also make IVF treatment illegal as a result, since the process often creates embryos that would never be transferred or given the opportunity to continue their "life" at it were.

Jim Manley, a spokesman for Mr. Reid, said the majority leader had not intended to suggest that detainees could never be transferred to American prisons, but only to say that the Senate would not provide money for closing Guantánamo until a task force created by Mr. Obama presented a report on detainee policy in July.

It is as if a person trying to sell their home engages a realtor who is unable to drum up any interest, and so that realtor engages an advertiser who also fails to generate any interest--if this goes on, we end up with a whole string of people engaged in trying to sell a property that can never be transferred, because there is no response from any prospective buyer.

Callahan considers that the responsibilities of parenthood are such that they can never be transferred: 'once a father, always a father'.