Sentence examples for party common from inspiring English sources

Emily wrote to say that "Mitchell's piece explains the history and customs of a traditional New York 'beefsteak' a glutinous, raucous steak-dinner party common in that era".

But the historian James Davidson describes the ancient Greek symposium, a "classic moderate drinking party" common to the wealthier households of Athens, during which men of stature would engage in lively debate with bowls of wine dispensed under the careful watch of a symposiarch (a sort of strict toastmaster).

Examples of affirmative easements include rights-of-way, the privilege of using land for pasture, the privilege of using a wall between two properties as a party (common) wall, the privilege of flooding land, and the privilege of maintaining a nuisance on one's own land (for example, a garbage dump or an airport).

Depending on whether mainlines use their own or third party common feeder carriers, the hub port selection decision can be affected by the shipping lines' preference for hub ports with highly connected feeder services.

In February 2014, he released "Bin Laden Não Morreu" on the record label and management agency KL Produtora, whose owner Emerson Martins was quick to notice the way to song was catching on to the Fluxos, a kind of party common to the favelas.

This echoes the stark findings published last week by the all party Commons communities and local government select committee which stated that the "intended abolition of regional spatial planning strategies leaves a vacuum at the heart of the English planning system".

Justice Gische reviewed the papers after Mr. Nathan's lawyer, Sandra Katz, sought last week to combine the custody case and the mayor's divorce, arguing that they involved "common parties, common lawyers, common parenting skills".

E14 is weak in the countryside, but MSZP has local structures and activists who will campaign for the parties' common platform.

Mr. Brown said the decrease in Labour's total owed more to the increase in support for fringe parties — common in by-elections — than it did to Labour defections to the Conservatives.

Mr Gilani will lead an alliance predicated principally on the constituent parties' common enmity towards the president, so disagreements about whether to push for Mr Musharraf's impeachment could easily undermine the coalition.

But one member of the group admits at least that the parties' common ground on the European Union was discussed.