Sentence examples for personal allotment from inspiring English sources

Can a minute, as it is elapsing, reach larcenously into the future and grab more than its designated sixty ticks, and thereby steal time from your personal allotment?

So cherish Robben while he is still here, haring down his beloved, moveable 50-yard patch of turf, floodlights bouncing off his cursed pate as he turns yet another left back into the scarecrow on his own personal allotment, the RSI MVP who is so easy to read, yet so difficult to put down.

As an example, he said, Mr. Meri contends that he made certain that deportees traveled with the full allotment of personal possessions allowed under Soviet rules and that no violence was used against them as they were rounded up and shipped away by train.

In 2003, he received nearly thirty-three minlion dollars in compensation, which included an allotment for his personal use of the company jet and more than ninety-five thousand dollars in country-club fees.

The serfs of Russia were not given their personal freedom and their own allotments of land until Alexander II's Edict of Emancipation of 1861.

The hero of "Personal Archaeology" finds himself filling the growing allotments of free time that swaddle his days investigating the lives of prior owners of his land.

The newly laid-off City suit tending to winter swedes (a type of rutabaga) in an allotment plot he may or may not refer to as his "personal victory garden".

Eventually, a solution was developed in which a fund for personal phone use was added, and if contact tracers exhausted their monthly data allotment, additional data would be supplied using their personal accounts to ensure continued CommCare data submission.

Also frequently noted was the fact that the headquarters' allotment of air-conditioners was utilized for Henderson's mess hall and his personal quarters.

This hypothesis was empirically tested in two studies that used Personal Need for Structure (PNS; Neuberg and Newsom, 1993) as a predictor of preferences for allotment gardens in the Netherlands.

I sit down for 45 minutes or so every Sunday or Monday night and really focus on my weekly calendar: What needs to get done and work, What needs to get done in my personal life, and how am I going to fit all the steps into the time allotment that we all receive.