Sentence examples for raid pass from inspiring English sources

His minions, bracing for a police raid, pass the time conspiring, complaining, flirting with the boss's mistress and dabbling in interior decoration.

–On May 21, a homeowner shot by a Hallandale Beach, Florida, SWAT team during an early-morning May 8 drug raid passed away in the hospital.

Jim is enchanted by stories of the legendary pirate Captain Flint and his ability to appear from nowhere, raid passing ships, and disappear in order to hide the loot on the mysterious "Treasure Planet".

Located on arid lands capable of supporting only sparse human and animal populations, the African reserves served as labour reservoirs, subject to police raids and pass laws.

The Turks, the Persians and the British came to know the men of the marshes through their raids on passing caravans and regiments and trains.

Since then, at least 10,000 people have been killed and the number of air raids has passed 15,000.

Manuel, who by then had apparently won the confidence of his Arab minders, suggested that he and 'Abbas take a part of the army and raid over the Pass of Hadath into Byzantine Cappadocia.

This apparition of him stood in the Old Academy in Munich and then in the Bavarian National Museum until it was blown apart in a Second World War bombing raid, when he passed at last out of history's archives and into the consolations of literature.

There had been violence in 1957 when the women of Zeerust were ordered to carry passes; there was violence in 1958 with the enforcement of cattle culling in Sekhukhuneland; there was violence in 1959 when the people of Cato Manor protested against pass raids; there was violence in 1960 when the government attempted to impose Bantu authorities in Pondoland.

There had been violence in 1957 when the women of Zeerust were ordered to carry passes; there was violence in 1958 with the enforcement of cattle culling in Sekhukhuniland; there was violence in 1959 when the people of Cato Manor protested against pass raids; there was violence in 1960 when the government attempted to impose Bantu authorities in Pondoland.

In Mr. Conrad's view, the plan has insufficient money for education, allows unaffordable tax cuts, does not count the large increase in military spending Congress is sure to pass, raids the Social Security and Medicare trust funds, lowers spending for domestic needs and fails to set aside money for overhauling the Social Security and Medicare programs.