Sentence examples for no pecuniary from inspiring English sources

The corporation said Galloway had no pecuniary or financial relationship with Broadgate Estates or British Land.

Mr. Cestaro's lawyer, Stephen LaMagna, said, "We're going to look into it, but certainly there was no pecuniary gain by my client".

"No pecuniary consideration is more urgent than the regular redemption and discharge of the public debt," George Washington told Congress in 1793.

The argument, which was highly polemical and overgeneralized, nevertheless promoted the ideal of the learned scholar-gentleman who had no pecuniary or political interests and was unintimidated by the overly polished and spiritless examples of professional painting.

"It really annoys me that they're just trying to do their civic duty for no pecuniary gain at all, yet they wind up in removal proceedings," said Jeffrey N. Brauwerman, a lawyer in Coral Gables, Fla., and a former immigration judge, who has represented four immigrants that the government tried to deport for registering to vote.

For attribution I have no pecuniary gain, role, or responsibility for the C3Summit.

In other words, he enjoyed their beauty, and the pleasure of analysis, but he had no professional or pecuniary agenda.

Article 42 of the 1949 conventions states: "No general penalty, pecuniary or otherwise, shall be inflicted upon the population on account of the acts of individuals for which they cannot be regarded as jointly and severally responsible".

The songs also have vivid characters — Stephanie J. Varanelli Miles leaves no doubt about her pecuniary priorities as she washes her hands of a once-wealthy lover in "Don Juan," and Jack Crann's unregenerate bum comes through loud and clear in "D.

But they said that pecuniary considerations played no part in their scholarship.

To stimulate enterprise by rewarding discoverers, the legislature established a scale of premiums graduated by the degrees of longitude to which ships should penetrate, but no provision was made for a pecuniary recompense to any one who should trace out the north-west passage in hosts or canoes.