Sentence examples for such confiscated from inspiring English sources

The Secretary shall assist the Contractor in obtaining such confiscated or excess property as may become available to tribes, tribal organizations, or local governments.

All the proceeds of the sale of such confiscated stock to be paid into the SD.

"It is significant that the government has not presented any credible evidence that there was an N.L.A. presence in Ljuboten, such as confiscated N.L.A. weapons or uniforms," the Human Rights Watch report says.

Smith says she has learned how to use boundaries with her children, imposing consequences such as confiscating computer equipment when one of her sons refused to go to school.

Winter temperatures in the Mediterranean have not slowed the exodus, nor have measures taken by some EU member states aimed at discouraging arrivals, such as confiscating money from refugees or raising barbed wire.

Felda was accused of human rights violations on its plantations last year by the Wall Street Journal, which reported claims – denied by the company – that contractors it was using were subjecting workers to abusive conditions such as confiscating passports, withholding wages and denying them protective equipment on Felda's plantations.

Vast sums of money end up in the pockets of the royal family through a web of nepotism, corruption and cozy government contracts, according to Saudi and US analysts.Bsheer said some Saudi royals enrich themselves through corrupt schemes, such as confiscating land from often-poor private owners, then selling it to the government at exorbitant prices.

A comprehensive survey of 4,322 people on temporary migrant visas, by three universities in Sydney, has painted a grim picture of systemic exploitation of visitors to Australia, with some cases detailing criminal behaviour by employers such as confiscating passports or demanding part of wages back in return for keeping a job.

"We have arrested some people and confiscated such devices".The new constitution has itself been widely criticised by an array of independent lawyers as flawed, though better than its predecessor.

The rest of the museum features educational play spaces for children and is home to a vast archive of mail-related content spanning 400 years, such as a confiscated version of James Joyce's Ulysses and telegrams sent by passengers on the stricken Titanic.

Her mother discouraged such pursuits, and confiscated material she thought unsuitable; when she found her daughter reading the Times Literary Supplement she scolded that "young men do not like women who read papers like that", and that Manning should focus on marketable job skills, such as typing.