The nub of the Santa Clarita ordinance is stern: "Any person who owns, controls, has custody or possession of any real property within the City of Santa Clarita shall make a reasonable effort to maintain all oak trees located thereon in a state of good health.
Kataria describes him as a stern and egotistical person, who, when money was scarce, would descend into fits of rage.
The children's cousin, Lady Venelda, is a stern and elderly person.
That teammate, Mary Whipple, sits at the stern and, as the only person that faces forward in the shell, appears to be along for the ride as her team ferries her to the finish line.
She was exacting, loyal, charming, an astute critic and an overly stern self-critic, and a person for whom being cultivated was neither aspirational nor a privilege, but an innate, human virtue.
The prince's steward is so distracted and busy working to ensure the pleasures of others, particularly the king on the occasion of his visit, that he hardly has a moment to think, let alone enjoy himself; he's a stern Merlin, the most selfless person in the entire film.
The stern, where he commanded in person, was clear of small boats now.
If you are in the stern, you will be the person who does the most steering.
By Iver Knox and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, June 3 , 1950 P. 19Desert Intelligence: The Phoenix, Arizona Madison Square Garden, home of wrestling, boxing and the "Ice Follies," has posted the following stern notice: "$50 Fine for Persons Throwing Anything at Anybody".
The New Yorker, June 3 , 1950 P. 19Desert Intelligence: The Phoenix, Arizona Madison Square Garden, home of wrestling, boxing and the "Ice Follies," has posted the following stern notice: "$50 Fine for Persons Throwing Anything at Anybody".
