Sentence examples for secured English from inspiring English sources

On his voyage his ships had to take shelter in England, where King Henry VII forced him to agree to two treaties, the first of which secured English support for Philip's Castilian rights.

Previous winners of the prize Sunset Oasis by Bahaa Taher (2008) and Azazel (2009) by Youssef Ziedan both secured English and other international translations, while news of an English translation of last year's winner, Spewing Sparks as Big as Castles by Abdo Khal, is said to be "imminent".

These measures, however, produced few results; the only major military victory in this phase of the war was the English naval victory at Sluys on 24 June 1340, which secured English control of the Channel.

Ohio Company, in U.S. colonial history, organization of Englishmen and Virginians, established in 1748, to promote trade with groups of American Indians and to secure English control of the Ohio River valley.

Paine's advocacy of natural rights, his attacks on mixed government, his outspoken republicanism, and his extensive proposals for schemes of social welfare set him apart from the more common opposition rhetoric that emphasized the need to protect the integrity of the mixed constitution to secure English liberties.

This was the first part of an effort to secure English military influence in Nova Scotia.

The largest and bloodiest battle of the Wars of the Roses, it secured the English throne for Edward IV against his Lancastrian opponents.

He is Sir Alex Ferguson, an irascible Scot whose 26-year reign at Manchester United secured the English club's position as one of the world's most successful and popular teams.

Instead, Warwick's defeat gave the Yorkists a victory so decisive that it, along with the Battle of Tewkesbury, secured the English throne for Edward IV.

Pupils must study some literature within English language to secure the English Baccalaureate.

The Beatles were not provocateurs, though often mystics, and their great subject was childhood gone by, and what to make of the austere, rationed, but in many ways ordered and secure English world that they had grown up in, and that was now passing before their eyes, in part because of the doors they had opened.