Sentence examples for their restitution from inspiring English sources

He paid Fritz and Günther each $9,200 to drop their restitution claims to the German government and returned to Berlin.

In January 1952, when Nahum Goldman of the World Jewish Congress and Konrad Adenauer of West Germany negotiated their restitution agreement, protesters outside the Israeli Parliament denounced compensation as blood money.

Although the Turkish cases for restitution of the sphinx and the tiles have always been more compelling than those for other treasures, like the Pergamon Altar, that were exported with permission of the Ottoman authorities, Ankara's requests for their restitution went unanswered for years.

The crew members, decked out in orange T-shirts, were doing community service as part of their restitution for minor crimes or in lieu of harsher punishments for their misdeeds.

In 1949, it entrusted 2,130 unclaimed pieces (including 1.001 paintings) to the Direction des Musées de France in order to keep them under appropriate conditions of conservation until their restitution and meanwhile classified them as MNRs (Musees Nationaux Recuperation or, in English, the National Museums of Recovered Artwork).

The enormous sum of 15 talents of silver was deposited in Athens as a pledge for their safe restitution.

It is Barkan's argument that for all their ambiguities, restitution agreements validate victims and perpetrators alike.

No doubt Cioffi and Tannin made many, many times the amount of their pending restitution during those heady years before the 2008 collapse, and even the presiding U.S. District Court Judge Frederick Block suggested that the settlement amounted to "chump change".

For example, in the context of the Dayton Accords, concluded under the auspices of the United States, the return of Bosnian refugees to their homes and restitution of their property was considered a "non-negotiable" right that was critical to crafting a durable solution.

Financial institutions will be the great bearers of these costs as consumers demand to have their institutions provide restitution for their losses.

That is the device that organizes and rationalizes the critics' various suggestions that breaching promisors should disgorge any gains produced by their breaches to their promisees in restitution or pay punitive damages on account of the betrayals that their breaches involve.