Sentence examples for separate establishments from inspiring English sources

At the last moment, however, the pope revoked his sanction of the princess's divorce; they both remained in Rome in separate establishments.

In the pottery industry, specialization was carried even further, with shaping, firing, and decoration sometimes done in separate establishments and with workshops specializing in cooking pots, jars, goblets, and funerary urns.

Throughout the last century, these treats were cooked up in separate establishments in the city's ancient heart of Qianmen until a controversial urban renewal program, accelerated for the Olympics, forced the purveyors out in 2006.

For decades the approach in Armenia had been to exclude special needs children from mainstream schools and place them in separate establishments where a decent education was denied them.

The "establishment number" box applies to businesses with separate establishments under one entity.

He lived alone; as did his wife; as did his mistress: everybody in a separate establishment.

Abobo-Adjamé, also in Abidjan and originally the science faculty, has become a separate establishment under a new name, Nangui-Abrogoua, after the warrior who founded the former capital in the 18th century.

Nearly all modern constitutions, from the document written at Philadelphia in 1787 through the French Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen of August 1789 up to the constitutions of the postcolonial countries of Africa and Asia, provide for the separate establishment of legislative, executive, and judiciary.

However odd the suitor, one can't help cheering when the 30-year-old Princess Royal finally hooks the fat Duke of Württemberg, Elizabeth marries Frederick of Hesse-Homburg and heads off to his tiny principality, and the princesses put their collective feet down and insist on a separate establishment, engineered by their brother, the Prince Regent, that will allow them to set up house on their own.

Each royal lady had a separate establishment, the size of which was in proportion to her rank and status in accordance with palace law.

He asked whether Charlotte was free to come and go, whether she was allowed to go to the seaside as doctors had recommended for her in the past, and now that she was eighteen, whether the government planned to give her a separate establishment.