Sentence examples for permanent acquisition from inspiring English sources

He won a number of the engagements but could effect no permanent acquisition of territory.

Yet many fans prefer to enjoy the music as a momentary pleasure on the dance floor, not as a permanent acquisition, and clubs are thriving.

As it happens, Lot 116 does have a temporary owner, one who hopes to make it a permanent acquisition at auction next year.

That clothes one has worn should become a permanent acquisition of the Victoria and Albert Museum is an exceptional way of embalming the ego.

Integration occurs at essentially any accessible site in the host genome and results in the permanent acquisition of viral genes by the host cell.

This, I submit, is a dangerously narrow way to think about invasion, if also a temporarily convenient one.To begin with, many invasions in history have not been motivated by the permanent acquisition of territory.

It is the motif of questioning back to the last source of all achievements of knowledge, of reflection in which the knower reflects on himself and his knowing life, in which all the scientific constructs which have validity for him, occur teleologically, and as permanent acquisitions are kept and become freely available to him.

Speaking of this transcendental motif, Husserl wrote: It is the motif of questioning back to the last source of all achievements of knowledge, of reflection in which the knower reflects on himself and his knowing life, in which all the scientific constructs which have validity for him, occur teleologically, and as permanent acquisitions are kept and become freely available to him.

"Clearly they must be extremely disappointed that 12 months on, having invested a lot of money into the squad, whether it be loan players or permanent acquisitions, clearly Cardiff City have missed out again".

In contrast, continuous concurrent (= permanent) feedback during skill acquisition may degrade the learning of skills: "It may be better to wait" [ 55] for a trainee to finish performing a defined sequence.

Index scores increase with the number and degree of requirements conditioning immigrants' entry into a country, permanent residence, and acquisition of citizenship – requirements such as language course attendance or exams, civics exams or activity requirements, and fees (Goodman, 2014, p. 50).