Sentence examples for vol from inspiring English sources
The word "vol" is not correct or usable in written English
There are two words that you may be thinking of that are correct and usable in written English: "vol.," which is an abbreviation for volume, and "vol," which is short for the French word "voler," meaning "to fly." Example sentence: The new issue of the magazine has a vol. of fifteen stories.
noun
A pair of conjoined wings.
Denying her the dignity of a Christian burial is as criminal as it is cruel.' Earlier the SDLP leader had revealed that during talks in Downing Street with Tony Blair last month, the Prime Minister asked him if his party would enter a vol untary coalition with unionists, excluding Sinn Fein from government in Belfast.
Don't lock up that shotgun yet".Trends in Pregnancy Rates for the United States, 1976-97: An Update", National Centre for Health Statistics, Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, vol. 49, no. 4, June 6th 2001.
Dale Miller, John Holmes and Melvin Lerner, Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Vol 38 (2002).
But Mr Calomiris's suggestion seems to offer a better balance than the present regime.The much-cited article on the Fund, "The IMF's Imprudent Role as Lender of Last Resort", is in the Cato Journal, vol 17 number 3 (download from www.cato.org).
Perhaps it will occur with a profits shock; that will be the moment when vol bites back.tweeting at @econbuttonwood.
The telecoms companies may yet think it worth a try.* "The evolution of price discrimination in transportation and its implications for the internet".Review of Network Economics, vol. 3, issue 3, September 2004.
In Tianjin, a big mushroom vol-au-vent appeared in the middle of the dozen courses.
He had no rancour: no ill nature, which I think much to his honour: but though a very good quality, it is only a negative one, and he had absolutely no one positive good, either of his heart or head". Vol. Vol
Of George Grenville:"I do not wonder when I see sensible men with strong prejudices, but it does surprise me, when they are in favour of a conceited fellow, whom one can neither see or hear without disgust, and who noddles his head so, and is so tedious". Vol. Vol
ii, p. 269.We have a saddening picture of the feelings of a deserted statesman in these lines, from the hand of the same great man:"I never envied Mr Yorke whilst he lived, but I must take leave to envy him, and everybody else, when they are dead". Vol. Vol
But all things are not changed since those times, Oxford, for instance:"I cannot help casting my eyes on that part of your letter, where you seem to think the people of Oxford had principles; this really astonishes me, for you must know they never had any, moral or divine; party only governs". Vol. Vol
