Sentence examples for pass the customs from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, October 24 , 1931 P. 11In order to get a painting by an old master through, a collector engaged a young art student to paint a landscape over the picture so he could pass the customs.

By James Thurber The New Yorker, October 24 , 1931 P. 11In order to get a painting by an old master through, a collector engaged a young art student to paint a landscape over the picture so he could pass the customs.

That statement handily backed the government's talking point – to get through the day until a cabinet decision on the Qantas Sale Act on Monday night – that Labor could fix Qantas's troubles by passing the customs tariff amendment (carbon tax repeal) bill 2013 – the carbon tax repeal bill sitting in the Senate that pertains to aviation fuel.

It passes the customs station and curves to the north.

Colorectal cancer related GEO series (GSE) were preliminarily identified as those that passed the custom filter rule [see Supplementary Table S1 (Supplementary Material available online at http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2014/170289)].

Just north of the border, the highway splits into two roads to pass through the customs checkpoints before the two roads merge back together; the fork to the west is for cars, and the fork to the east is for commercial vehicles.

He was speaking, more or less, to his wife, Vivian, beside him, concerning the ease with which they had just passed the Ventimiglia customs.

After tracing birds that had passed through the customs inspection center during the at-risk period, the Federal Agency for Food Chain Safety killed several batches of birds, notably 2 parrots at the customs inspection center, 200 parrots in a quarantine center, and 450 birds in another quarantine center.

As we passed the ransacked Iraqi customs house in the border town of Safwan, we came to a small trench in the road, like a reverse speed bump.

As Justice Rehnquist noted in the 1977 case United States v. Ramsey, the same Congress that proposed the Bill of Rights passed the United States' first customs statute, giving officials the authority to search "any ship or vessel, in which they shall have reason to suspect any goods, wares or merchandise subject to duty shall be concealed".

Homayun, as was the custom, passed the article on for publication to the editors of a leading Teheran daily, Eta'alaat.