Sentence examples for of some matters from inspiring English sources

LaVette stood on the sidewalk while Kiley took care of some matters in the bar.

But he faulted the book for "rehashing the existing legal set-up" and questioned Ms. Calvo-Goller's "conceptual grasp" of some matters.

Under his aegis, the Treasury even took control of some matters that the bank had previously handled, such as management of public debt and European Union policy.As the Treasury's star has waxed, so the Bank of Italy's has waned.

Law enforcement officials said that Mr. Gore was so meticulous in his recall of some matters (at one point describing himself as a "stickler to a fault" who sometimes corrected the grammar of his campaign letters) that they doubted his vague responses to questions about his campaign finance activities.

If you appoint more than one person, you must decide if they will make decisions jointly, which means they all have to agree on each decision, or jointly and severally, which means they can act together but can also act on their own, or jointly in respect of some matters and severally in respect of others in which case they can make decisions independently of each other.

Items included in the Overattachment subscale investigate preoccupation or fear of losing what one possesses, being not as accomplished as others, and/or being unable to let go of some matters.

In later, nonacademic usage, the term theology came to mean a religiously coloured, or sometimes religiously informed, study of some matter.

Realism holds that the constitutive aim of inquiry is the truth of some matter.

A dog's form is in need of some matter in order to be the form of this dog.

Neither does truthlikeness — likeness to the whole truth of some matter — have much to do with high probability.

They have shown that each cycle of inflation consists of a period of matter accumulation near the magnetosphere, diffusion of this matter through the magnetospheric field, inflation of the corresponding field lines, accretion of some matter onto the star, and outflow of some matter as winds, with subsequent expansion of the magnetosphere.