Sentence examples for new confiscation from inspiring English sources
One was no new settlements, a second was no new confiscation of Palestinian land, one was no new subsidies and finally, no construction outside the settlements".
It began by warning Confederates, under the stipulations of the new confiscation act, to cease their rebellion in 60 days or face the confiscation of their property, including slaves.
The amendment would authorize the president to open service to blacks for manual labor jobs or (much as the new confiscation bill would stipulate) any other task they could handle — which presumably might include combat duties.
The new confiscation act caused Lincoln more difficulty, as he had hoped the Congress would not pass any legislation touching on confiscation that might complicate his own efforts to hold together the disparate pro-Union alliance.
In rising to explain his new confiscation bill, Trumbull left little doubt that he intended to help make emancipation not simply an effect but an aim of the Union cause.
When I ask if the tent is preferable to a shop doorway he laughs and says: "What do you think?" Under a new programme of confiscations carried out by Camden's own homelessness outreach team and the local cops, however, Robin's precious accommodation could be seized at any moment.
Israel let the patriarchs stay after 1948, safeguarding their assets from new laws licensing the confiscation of property of "absentees" living in "enemy territory".
Officially, it commits to no new settlements, no land confiscation for them, and no building in existing settlements "beyond the existing construction line".In this section There you don't go again They don't believe Israel will leave Nervous but hopeful Pragmatic v religious conservatives A foreign tide that ebbs and flows Still in intensive care Is she the next president?
In September, CITES, the body that monitors and regulates the trade in wildlife, released new recommendations to track confiscation numbers of live cheetahs and monitor social media postings of the animals.
Mr. Zahir said there were many accounts of such confiscations from new employees in government work programs.
More to the point is the accusation that his generosity was only made possible by his looting of the treasures of the pagan temples as well as by his confiscations and new taxes; and there is no doubt that some of his more prominent supporters owed their success, at least partly, to their timely adoption of the emperor's religion.
