In an 1893 brochure of his work, True said he was trying to overcome "the wearisome sameness and unattractiveness" of New York's houses "so that the home life in the city shall be rendered enjoyable rather than passably endurable".
Summary of the Amendment: The Pardon power shall not extend to members of the Executive Branch; Executive Privilege claims shall be decided by a Special Panel established by Congress whose decisions shall be rendered within 30 days of the claim, and the presumption shall be for disclosure.
On 6 September, Admiral Graves issued a memorandum justifying a confusing use of signals, indicating that "[when] the signal for the line of battle ahead is out at the same time with the signal for battle, it is not to be understood that the latter signal shall be rendered ineffectual by a too strict adherence to the former".
On 6 September, Admiral Graves issued a memorandum justifying his use of the conflicting signals, indicating that "[when] the signal for the line of battle ahead is out at the same time with the signal for battle, it is not to be understood that the latter signal shall be rendered ineffectual by a too strict adherence to the former".
And the young people said unto him, How shall these things be rendered, seeing that thou hast no money in thy purse?
Every person offending against this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be imprisoned not more than two years, and fined not more than ten thousand dollars, and shall, moreover, by conviction therefor, be rendered forever thereafter incapable of holding any office of honor, trust, or profit under the Government of the United States.
He said at his trial: "How shall I put it — certain over-plain talk and jargon expressions had to be rendered into office language by me".
We must make special mention, of course, of "subsidised" works, which shall, through the sole fact that their origin is, in part, free of the market, be rendered null and void.
And when will a decision be rendered?
In response to the argument that the fees would never have been paid at a "time Stated," Cranch replied that: "[I]t may, perhaps, be a compliance with the clause of the constitution, which requires that it shall be receivable at stated times, to say that it shall be paid when the service is rendered.
