Sentence examples for possession of objects from inspiring English sources

Police even claimed Wawman had been found in possession of objects stolen by the gangs.

Yet no love poems were ever less illusory, or more convincingly in possession of objects and locations that make love real.

These other seers, I was told, also blamed Wilson, and the speculation was that the renowned healer, in possession of objects with arcane powers — perhaps even human body parts — had used this muthi to demonstrate his continuing hold over his family.

A diverse set of authentication techniques have been developed in earlier research work, which verify online users' identities based on knowledge or "What one knows" [3], possession of objects or "What one has"[4] and biometrics or "What one is"[5].

The reason for this may be that conflict arising from competition for resources is similar to fighting over the possession of objects, something commonly experienced by young children.

The third, "Common Objects and Activities," assesses community involvement in terms of participation in common activities and possession of common objects that denote such participation.

Under the new law, if an officer asks a person prior to search if he or she is carrying syringes or other sharp objects, and the person discloses their location, he or she is not subject to prosecution for possession of those objects.

Possession of such objects now results in an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty, or, if such items are deemed hazardous, ejection.

Although True has not been charged in Greece with possession of the objects, they have been discussed in the Rome trial, as evidence that True herself was collecting antiquities.

Under the rubric of the "empirical interest" in the beautiful, he argued that there are societal reasons for taking interest in the availability and possession of beautiful objects.

In the case of the East India Company, collection of documents, artefacts and objet's d'art  from India helped develop the idea of a subjugated Indian populace in the minds of the British people, the thought being that the possession of such objects of a culture represented understanding of, dominance over, and mastery of that culture.