Sentence examples for seize through from inspiring English sources

He and Roski, who decided they would build a downtown arena together, wanted the city to seize through eminent domain thirty acres at the intersection of the two freeways.

For a group of financiers to go around town admiring properties and deciding which to seize through the government power of condemnation so that they can acquire free land and speculate on it is appalling.

Also, Venezuela's oil company has lucrative assets in the United States and Europe that holdout investors could try to seize through a lawsuit in a foreign court if the country stopped paying.

In Prussia, for example, they waited patiently for the regent to move against the forces of disunity and oppression, confident that if they only gave him enough time he would obtain for them by royal authority what they could not seize through revolutionary violence.

Money held in asset protection trusts can elude creditors because federal bankruptcy law exempts assets governed by "applicable nonbankruptcy law". Intended to preserve rights to property under state law, the exemption makes it difficult for creditors to get hold of assets that they would not be able to seize through a nonbankruptcy proceeding in state court.

It also alludes to the debates surrounding climate change and the doctrine of Manifest Destiny, which saw this country seize, through war and plunder, California from Mexico.

Very few young people today would subscribe to Che's belief that power can be seized through guerrilla warfare.

The images are of family and home, shot from within, seized through eyes that see like windows without glass.

The Obama administration has stated that it is not clear that mortgages seized through eminent domain would qualify for refinancing through the Federal Housing Administration.

The women foraged the city, and by nightfall they had seized, through patriotic appeal, 729 coverlets, among them "delicate rose blankets, chintz quilts, thick counterpanes".

And three years ago, Stony Brook began building a research and development campus on 246 acres formerly known as Flowerfield that the university seized through eminent domain.