Sentence examples for prov from inspiring English sources

José Been (@TourDeJose) Stage 7 (prov) 1. Sagan (CAN) 2. Degenkolb (ARG) 3. Bennati (TST) 4. Cimolai (LAM) 5. Boasson Hagen (SKY) Impey keeps YELLOW TDFF July 5, 2013 Updated at 4.17pm BST 4.13pm BST Still Cannondale first, second and third, but it's anyone's race.

Taking coals to Newcastle – idiom; prov: to do something supposedly unnecessary; orig: Newcastle – an English town from which coal was shipped to other parts of England You might say it's an unlikely story – a bunch of Americans introducing rugby to British schools.

"The Fact [of her guilt] was prov'd; but the Jury considering Circumstances, brought her in Guilty to the Value of 10 d. [pence] only".

Romney manages to quote two verses in full: the grain one; and "O beautiful for heroes prov'd in liberating strife / Who more than self their country lov'd, and mercy more than life," which, as Ashley Parker points out in the Times, he generally uses as an opening to ask, "Do we have any veterans in the room?" And yet, with the third one, he jettisons the cities.

JK Place Capri, Via Prov Marina Grande 225, Capri, Campania (00 39 081 838 4001; jkcapri.com).

Talkswith evacuated villagers The 196th Light Infantry Brigade helped the 101st by launching a separate operation along the northern-most five kilometres of coastline in Quang Ngai Prov.

Appearing as the suspects will be Cariad Lloyd, her longterm partner in "two-prov" Paul Foxcroft, and Joseph Morpurgo who, along with Lloyd, is currently touring the show Austentatious: An Improvised Jane Austen Novel.

In a lengthy dissent, Justice Sonia Sotomayor attacked the district court for having based its assessment of the risk posed by midazolam on "scientifically unsupported" and "implausible" testimony and derided the majority for accepting the "wholly novel requirement" that prisoners must "prov[e] the availability of an alternative means for their own executions".

1847 Ha Tinh prov., Vietnam December 28 , 1895Nghe Tinh, Vietnam Phan Dinh Phung, (born 1847, Ha Tinh province, Vietnam died Dec. 28, 1895, Nghe Tinh province), Vietnamese government official who opposed French expansion in Vietnam and became a leader of the nationalist resistance movement.

It began with an attack on a fortress, the Moncada Barracks in Santiago de Cuba, capital of Orients Prov., Jul.

(Prov. 21 21) Central Synagogue notes with profound sorrow the passing of a beloved longtime member and loyal friend, Michael Tarnopol.