Sentence examples for proceedings you from inspiring English sources

That's one way to speed up divorce proceedings, you suppose.

Were you ignorant of the proceedings, you might have assumed they were engaged in a family parlor game that combined Celebrity, Scrabble, and Jenga.

Warning: at this point in the proceedings, you really need high energy levels: First, they tested a "genuine" birth cerficate to see how it was put together.

The wearing of said no-doubt anachronistic accessory denotes that you are giving the proceedings you are attending, whether it's an appearance in court or your own wedding, your full and undivided attention.

"If you were to go to their village justice court and watch the proceedings, you would see that there are large numbers of Spanish-speaking people and people for whom English is not their primary language who are being given tickets by constables".

She later sent a statement to various Canadian media groups, comparing the process by which Galloway was investigated to the Salem witch trials: "Those accused would almost certainly be found guilty because of the way the rules of evidence were set up, and if you objected to the proceedings you would be accused yourself".

She said it was "bizarre" that the Indian law doesn't necessarily punish a person who says something inflammatory to a crowd of people, but "if you say something online that annoys someone, then you can have criminal proceedings against you".

You might be tempted to think that you can take your time on the legal proceedings once you are physically separated from your wife, but the longer you procrastinate, the harder it will actually be to make the next move.

Most people do not know that unlike criminal court, where you have a right to free counsel, in immigration proceedings, if you are too poor to afford an attorney, you're expected to represent yourself.

As a wrap present for Revolutionary Road, Haythe gave him a signed photo of Björn Borg, because Mendes had told him early on in the proceedings: 'If you're going to direct a film, you'd better make bloody sure you're channelling Björn Borg and not John McEnroe.' Mendes has no recollection of having said this, but he loves the photo, and has it on the bookshelf in his office.

You get a general sense of proceedings when you notice the guidebook marked 'Public' has 20 fewer pages than the one marked 'VIP programme'.