99 Sentences With "conveying to" | Random Sentence Generator

That is something that we have obviously been conveying to China.

The sentiment itself is worth conveying to children of any age.

So the things that he was conveying to me, and telling me, were not a surprise.

Facebook obviously needs to do a better job conveying to people what it's collecting, and how they can protect themselves.

Born in Pennsylvania in 1928, as a young minister Rogers regretted the messages television was conveying to children in the 1960s.

The auto industry, according to a new study, is doing a terrible job conveying to the public how their newfangled systems work.

Obama tried to sound optimistic Wednesday about the deal's future, while also conveying to leaders in Asia the reality of the obstacles.

One of the shortcomings of machine learning is that machines are learning but not conveying to us what they're finding from the data.

""We felt that the Vice President and others were entitled to know that the information they were conveying to the American people was untrue.

In previous statements, the Fed had said it planned "further gradual increases" in its benchmark rate, conveying to investors that additional increases were expected.

"I have faith in what Jared was conveying to me was an accurate retelling of this guy," Musk said in a deposition earlier this summer.

"The message I am conveying to President Trump, to the Cabinet, to leaders in both houses, is real simple: Let's do what we promised," Cruz said.

"The prayer practice served to identify the government with Christianity and risked conveying to citizens of minority faiths a message of exclusion," the 4th Circuit ruled.

Kate Browne in Runner's World argues that the movie functions as "fitspo" by conveying to viewers that if you lose weight, you, too, can achieve your dreams.

In the present political environment, many politicians will require the air cover that the private sector can provide in conveying to the general public the benefits of NAFTA.

Instead, she tracks how people are really communicating right now, and what meaning they are conveying to each other with their particular choice of capitalization style and GIF.

Mr. Powell tried to pull off what Fed insiders call a "dovish hike" — raising rates while conveying to markets that the end of such increases was in sight.

"The job he did, conveying to the team that they could make a run, that they were the best team in Hockey East — it was magnificent," Corbett said.

He was charged with intentionally conveying to law enforcement false information about an explosive device on a train and may face up to five years behind bars if convicted.

The point he's had trouble conveying, to the networks and studios and record companies, is that the sand castles people cherish most are the handmade ones with melted edges.

A well-functioning Republican Party would respond to this by conveying to Clinton that they will filibuster a younger and more liberal nominee but are open to confirming Garland.

"I was conveying to Mr. Stepien that the flags that could be used to the governor's political advantage in New Jersey could be used in those three states," said Wildstein.

"If we shy away from conversations about sexual assault, the only thing we are conveying to young boys and girls is that the issue is not discussable," the sister said.

In a nearby cafe we spoke about what she sees as her life's purpose: conveying to younger people the importance of living right — a healthy diet and plenty of exercise.

Pompeo underscored the careful messaging he's been conducting throughout his first week, conveying to his new team at State that he's excited to lead them and that, once again, they matter.

But the yield has since declined as the central bank has helped soothe nerves by conveying to the market that it remains committed to JGB buying, at least for the foreseeable future.

These well-meaning parents are conveying to their kids that their emotional responses to difficult but ordinary experiences are not to be taken in stride, but viewed as something needing clinical attention.

" Mr. Merkley boasted that "we're doing things in the Senate that are less conventional," efforts he said were aimed at conveying to anti-Trump voters that "hey, we're here and we're fighting.

But in reality those steps achieved the opposite, conveying to North Korea that there is finally a U.S. president who will fight resolutely for American interests and not just go along to get along.

They must simultaneously avoid offending their client while also conveying to the buyer that, say, although the kitchen was recently updated, the seller's penchant for flamingoes may have led to some interesting wallpaper choices.

It's tricky to imagine conveying to one's boss a relationship that isn't validated by the universal acceptability of romantic love, but equally frustrating to see two characters so deeply connected holding each other at arm's length.

If Khosrowshahi can work out a solution to the lawsuit filed against Uber and Kalanick by Benchmark, it could go a long way towards conveying to investors that a steady hand has now taken the wheel.

Meanwhile, on social media, photographers of all stripes â€" from news organizations to everyday folks wielding smartphones â€" have kept track of every moment, conveying to the rest of the country how bad this disaster is.

And the cleaner government piece, HR-1, is essential to our conveying to the American people that the decisions that we make are in the people's interest, not the special interest of dark, special interest money.

"The North's side pulled out after conveying to us that they are doing so on the instructions from a higher level, during a liaison officials' contact this morning," South Korea's Vice Unification Minister Chun Hae-sung told a briefing.

First, "we felt like the vice president and others were entitled to know that the information that they were conveying to the American people wasn't true," she said, adding that DOJ didn't believe Pence knowingly gave false information to the press.

If a thoughtful assessment led you to think that saying something would not have made things worse and might have made things better, you would have been justified in speaking up and conveying to the mother that her behavior crossed a line.

So I got into a catcher's squat next to his chair, conveying to him that I was listening intently but also forcing him to look down at me while he talked, which kept him from being distracted by the others at the table.

Lord Williams, who is now master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, wanted a more experiential kind of religious instruction: not just imparting facts about history and culture, but somehow conveying to people "what it feels like" to practise a particular kind of faith and worship.

"After all, when Smith was decided in 1979, few could have imagined a society in which a phone goes wherever its owner goes, conveying to the wireless carrier not just dialed digits, but a detailed and comprehensive record of the person's movements," Roberts wrote.

"I was conveying to Mr. Stepien that the flags that could be used to the governor's political advantage in New Jersey could be used in those three states," the first three to vote in presidential primaries, Mr. Wildstein said in federal court here Friday.

Text messages involving Sondland and Volker show they were heavily involved in conveying to Zelensky's aides that he would have to make a public statement committing himself to investigating the Bidens and Burisma Holdings in order to get security assistance and a meeting at the White House.

"The Palestinians are conveying to the Arabs that this is an effort to buy them off to give up their national aspirations — and that will require the political part of the plan to look more credible on statehood and Jerusalem for the Arabs," Mr. Ross said.

When Parnas and Fruman approached Favorov about the deal, they began their meeting by showing him pictures of them with Giuliani and text messages exchanged with President Donald Trump's personal attorney while conveying to Favorov that "Rudy's on our team," according to a person familiar with the encounter.

The contradictions she recounted, from conveying to women that motherhood is a natural state to instructing them on exactly how and where their babies should sleep, all while nullifying earlier recommendations, seemed to get at an inherent paradox at the heart of a profession whose stated goal is to empower parents.

Legvold said Putin wants to demonstrate to the world that he knows how to swiftly and efficiently use his forces and then get out, in contrast to the United States and other countries engaged in messy interventions — a message he does not mind conveying to states in his immediate neighborhood.

There was the sense of diminishment I always get from our culture of images: no matter how finely you chop life into a sequence of photographs, no matter how closely in time the photographs are spaced, what the sequence always ends up conveying to me most strongly is what it leaves out.

Miller, 36, was arrested and taken into custody at La Guardia Airport in New York for allegedly "intentionally conveying to law enforcement false information about an explosive device on a train traveling to Connecticut," according to a press release from the United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut obtained by The Hollywood Reporter.

He understands that the marks indicating the boundaries and zones of a particular game are also employed in a territorial fashion when drawn in a public space: they are about claiming that space, conveying to all that certain rules will apply to it once enough players who are ready and willing to participate are present.

Ford helps Slingshot free her siblings, and conceals his complicity in this by conveying to Sandy that this was Myriad impersonating him.

A year later Eugenie obtained a divorce in Reno, Nevada, and continued to receive monthly payments. In 1936 J. P. remarried. The same year he changed the settlement agreement with Eugenie, providing her with a monthly income and conveying to her the Woodside estate with its mortgage.

Memorial article for Tamav Ireni, Al-Ahram Weekly on-line, Issue no. 820, 16–22 November 2006. Published in Cairo by AL-AHRAM established in 1875. In her weekly meetings, Tamav spoke about heaven to her audience, with the intention of conveying to them hope and consolation.

Mesolithic camp or living sites have been discovered around Frensham.Extracts from 'A Frensham History' by Robert Hickling Hundreds of Bronze Age arrowheads have been found around Frensham and there are several tumuli (burial sites). In 688 AD, King Caedwalla of Wessex made a charter conveying to the Catholic church 60 hides of land that included Farnham, Frensham and Churt. This became the property of Hedda, Bishop of Winchester.

The rabbits live in the forest, where they go on journeys. The black rabbit (male) feels conflicted; finally he reveals why he has been depressed and thoughtful, conveying to the white rabbit (female) that he wishes she will stay by his side forever. The white rabbit accepts the black rabbit's wish and love. A wedding is celebrated and the bunnies dance under the moonlight with the other creatures of the forest.

Whatever her private difficulties with James, she proved a diplomatic asset to him in England, conducting herself with discretion and graciousness in public. Anne played a crucial role, for example, in conveying to ambassadors and foreign visitors the prestige of the Stuart dynasty and its Danish connections.Croft, 25. The Venetian envoy, Nicolo Molin, wrote this description of Anne in 1606: Anne's comments did attract attention and were reported by diplomats.

Like many RISC designs, RISC-V is a load–store architecture: instructions address only registers, with load and store instructions conveying to and from memory. Most load and store instructions include a 12-bit offset and two register identifiers. One register is the base register. The other register is the source (for a store) or destination (for a load.) The offset is added to a base register to get the address.

For most quantities a unit is necessary to communicate values of that physical quantity. For example, conveying to someone a particular length without using some sort of unit is impossible, because a length cannot be described without a reference used to make sense of the value given. But not all quantities require a unit of their own. Using physical laws, units of quantities can be expressed as combinations of units of other quantities.

As a tabloid photographer, it is also through Lounds that Harris "introduces a theme important to the three novels, the use of film and various optical apparatus to spy upon victims, because the antagonists of the novels need distance". Through photojournalism, Lounds publicly highlights Graham's role in the investigation, thereby making Graham himself a target of the killer, and also conveying to Graham's wife and stepson the dangerous world in which he has involved himself.

The Government of India is aiming to attract companies that wish to move out of China or are looking for an alternative to China. The PM's office is conveying to the government central and state machinery to ready pro-investment strategies. A total of at least 461,589 hectares has been earmarked for the purpose, as reported by Economic Times. The government has been looking at the 'China Plus One' strategy for a number of months.

Henry Colburn. See pages 141, 179, 221, 282, 295, 317, 416, 447–448 Some days before his death, he stated to a friend: "I am not surprised that men are not grateful to me; but I wonder that they are not grateful to God for the good which He has made me the instrument of conveying to my fellow creatures".Nolie Mumey, Edward Jenner; 1949. Vaccination: bicentenary of the birth of Edward Jenner, Volume 1.

He started writing when Malayalam literature was entering the era of modernity. But his work stood out for its fusion of tradition and modernity, as a medium for powerfully conveying to the reader intense emotions and experiences that dominate the inner self. Though he trod the modern path in choice of themes and narrative techniques, his poems are known for their folk touch and musical quality. Nature was very much the central theme of his poems.

Powle married, first, in 1659, Elizabeth, daughter of the first Lord Newport of High Ercall. She died on 28 July 1672, and was buried at Quenington. His second wife was Frances, a daughter of Lionel Cranfield, 1st Earl of Middlesex, and widow of Richard Sackville, 5th Earl of Dorset. By his first wife he left an only child, Katharine, who married Henry, eldest son of Henry Ireton, conveying to him the estates of Quenington and Williamstrop.

Symmes bought from the Congress in 1788. President George Washington signed the patent on October 30, 1794 conveying to Symmes 248,250 acres (1,005 km²) plus a surveying township of 23,040 acres (93 km²), in trust, for an academy. This land was known as the Symmes Purchase, and was the cause of considerable controversy in his lifetime and after. The purchase price was $225,000, and was paid in notes issued by the Congress to raise money during the Revolutionary War.

Sección Feminina's post-war activity involved conveying to women that they were inferior to men, and that the primary role of women in helping the Spanish state was through their domestic contributions. The castillo de la Mota in Medina del Campo was the center of the Escuela Superior de Formación de la Sección Femenina in the Francoist period. Its inauguration was attended by 10,000 girls and young women. The organization published magazines and produced radio shows to support their concept of Spanish womanhood.

Victor learned that he had been left a large amount of money. Yet, the controlling shares of the Dexter Bank were left to Lucille. Eventually, Victor came to understand that it was Augustus's way of conveying to Victor, that he did not completely trust him, after the night he learned that Victor killed a man. With Victor as the new president of the Dexter Bank, he immediately initiates great changes by reaching out to new classes of depositors - primarily the urban poor and immigrants.

As a prominent citizen favoring secession, Governor John Letcher entrusted Funsten with conveying to then U.S. Army officer Robert E. Lee his invitation to become a general in the Confederate States Army. Funston's brother Orville Funston led a militia company that helped capture the U.S. arsenal at Harpers Ferry immediately after the Virginia Secession Convention of 1861 voted for secession on April 17, 1861. On May 16, 1861, Funsten traveled to Richmond and accepted a commission as Lt. Col. of the 11th Virginia Infantry.

See Okinawan family name for more. also known more simply as ', was a Ryukyuan government official and emissary; at the time of the Meiji Restoration in Japan, he was a member of the Sanshikan, the Council of Three top government ministers in the Ryūkyū Kingdom. Giwan was the representative of the kingdom tasked, in 1872, with conveying to the king & his fellow ministers the imperial government's orders that the kingdom be abolished, and its territory annexed by Japan. He is also known for his waka poetry.

Another difference between the versions is that Ben's statement "I've learned a lesson" comes at the end of the second version, conveying to the viewer that Ben will improve himself after receiving such a cruel beating. This brings a sense of moral closure to the film. In the first version, the fight and Ben's statement appear halfway through the film, following which he is shown doing the same things again, having failed to learn his lesson. Thus, Ben is portrayed as unlikely ever to change his ways in the first version.

The revenue of Perak in 1874 amounted to $226,333. That for 1905 amounted to $12,242,897. Of this latter sum $4,876,400 was derived from duty on exported tin, $2,489,300 from railway receipts, $505,300 from land revenue and $142,800 from postal and telegraphic revenue. The remainder is mainly derived from the revenue farms, which are leased for a short term of years, conveying to the lessee the right to collect import duties upon opium, wine and spirits, to keep pawnbroking shops, and to keep public licensed gambling-houses for the use of non-Malay only.

He also wrote to his beloved son, Andrzej: "You see, son, together with mom we always prayed so you would grow up praising Christ, serving our Country, and making us happy. I wanted to help you with my experience, but unfortunately these are perhaps my last words to you. I will soon be murdered by the Communists for fighting for ideals I am conveying to you in my testimony. Mom will tell you about my life, and I will be dying believing that you will not let me down".

In the finished film, Fuchs's charred bones are discovered, revealing he has died offscreen, but an alternate take sees his corpse impaled on a wall with a shovel. Nauls was scripted to appear in the finale as a partly assimilated mass of tentacles, but in the film he simply disappears. Carpenter struggled with a method of conveying to the audience what assimilation by the creature actually meant. Lancaster's original set piece of Bennings's death had him pulled beneath a sheet of ice by the Thing, before resurfacing in different areas in various stages of assimilation.

With a few Nihangs he confronted and attacked the Muslims and shots were fired at their procession. Maharajah Ranjit Singh heard of the battle going on and arrived however he could not stop the rowdy Nihangs and it was after some time that the violence quelled. Akali Phula Singh killed and wounded a large amount of the Muslims and made them apologize and agree to not make noise near the Gurdwara again. It was likely the entire platoon would have been killed if it weren't for Mahajah Ranjit Singh conveying to the Akalis to stop the fighting.

The two children joined them abroad. In 1928, the Hulings family returned to the United States, settling in Westfield, New Jersey, where Clark's younger sister, Elena, was born. At the age of twelve, his father arranged art lessons with Sigismund Ivanowski, a portrait and landscape painter who had served as Court Painter to Tsar Nicholas II. In his 1986 book "A Gallery of Paintings," Hulings credits his father with conveying to him his "great love of paintings." By the time Hulings graduated from school in 1940, the tuberculosis which had killed his mother left him in fragile health.

The Federal Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Foundation (German: Bundeskanzler- Helmut-Schmidt-Stiftung, Abbr. BKHS) is the most recent of the six non- partisan foundations commemorating politicians in Germany. It was established on 1 January 2017 by the German Bundestag to “preserve the memory of Helmut Schmidt’s political work for the freedom and unity of the German people, for European freedom and unification and for understanding and reconciliation among nations”. Within the framework of its political education work, it is also tasked with conveying to young people in particular those topics that exercised Schmidt as a politician and journalist.

Yona Shamir Taharlev exposed them to the beauty and the brilliance of it. His slogan is "learn with joy and smile"! He stated "If the religious and traditional books were being conveying to us in such way and a smile, we could find out much more about our roots and we wouldn’t be so detached from them". Israeli Prize laureate Eliyahu Ha'Cohen said, "although being born in a kibbutz and a main lyricist of the army bands and pop songs, Taharlev drowns a lot of his motives and inspiration from the bible; he is the most 'Jewish' among the Israeli lyricists".

Whether the new house, the Third Dáil/Provisional Parliament, was a republican parliament or crown assembly became an issue for some anti-Treaty Irish republicans. Laurence Ginnell turned up in the assembly to demand an answer as to which category, crown or republic, it belonged. On 9 September 1922, the first day of the Third Dáil in session, the Ceann Comhairle read a message from Lord Lieutenant of Ireland Lord FitzAlan "conveying to this Parliament his very best wishes", which suggests that both the Lord Lieutenant and the Ceann Comhairle were content to consider this body one convened under the terms of the Treaty rather than Dáil of the Irish Republic.

27, 1875; Surrender of an Indian Tribe:.. Facing starvation, he surrendered to the Darlington Agency within a few months. Because he was one of the ringleaders of the insurrection, Grey Beard was chosen to be among the Native Americans to be taken to Fort Marion, the old Spanish fort near Saint Augustine, Florida. Convinced that he and fellow prisoners were going to be killed by the Americans, he asked his captor, Captain Richard Henry Pratt, to write a letter conveying to his people that they should settle peacefully and cooperate with the United States government. He unsuccessfully attempted suicide by hanging himself during the train convoy.

Another element of the "hidden curriculum" Clarricoates identifies is linguistic sexism. She defines this term as the consistent and unconscious use of words and grammatical forms by teachers that denigrate women and emphasize the assumed superiority of men, not only in lesson content but also in situations of disciplinary procedure. One example of this she cites is the gendering of animal and inanimate characters. She states that teachers, together with TV presenters and characters as well as curricular materials all refer to dinosaurs, pandas, squirrels and mathematical characters as "he", conveying to young children that these animals all only come in the male gender.

The Supreme Court on June 27, 2008 per Leonardo Quisumbing, dismissed the suit of the Makati, seeking to nullify Special Patents 3595 and 3596 signed by Fidel Ramos conveying to the Bases Conversion and Development Authority public land in Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City. Due to a pending civil case filed by the Taguig City government asking the court to define its territorial boundaries, Makati cannot halt Taguig from collecting taxes on land located in Fort Bonifacio because it does not have any other sufficient source of sufficient income.Pateros v Taguig, G.R. No. 163175, June 27, 2008 supremecourt.gov.phCourt rules against Taguig in property dispute case, inquirer.

A renowned expert in the field of photochemistry, he pioneered the use of lasers to study and measure organic reactions. Distinguished professor at the University of Ottawa and holder of the Canada Research Chair in Applied Photochemistry,Canada Research Chairs - Tito Scaiano he has been an inspiring teacher to students, nurturing their creative spirit and conveying to them a sense of community responsibility.Governor General to invest 33 recipients into the Order of Canada - Citations for the recipients He is a member of the Centre for Research in Photonics at the University of Ottawa. He also founded a company named Luzchem which builds and sells photochemistry equipment.

Terminals) as the Lorre-Patenall U.Q. spectacle provided significantly greater visual range. The blade portion of the semaphore was of several designs, each conveying a different meaning: \- Those with a square end are "absolute" signals and generally force trains to stop when in their most restrictive position. \- Those with a pointed end are "permissive" signals and permit a train to continue at a significantly lower speed rather than having to come to a complete stop. \- Semaphores with a "fishtail" end (that is, a V-notch end) are "distant" signals conveying to the engineer what the aspect of the next signal is (as a forewarning).

', Hans Baldung Grien, 1517 But beyond these technical improvements, Schubert in these later works made the quartet medium his own. "He had now ceased to write quartets to order, for experimental study, or for the home circle", writes Walter Willson Cobbett. "To the independent artist... the string quartet had now also become a vehicle for conveying to the world his inner struggles." For Schubert, who lived a life suspended between the lyrical, romantic, charming and the dramatic, chaotic, and depressive, the string quartet offered a medium "to reconcile his essentially lyric themes with his feeling for dramatic utterance within a form that provided the possibility of extreme color contrasts", writes music historian Homer Ulrich.

The footnote cites one deed for the sale of four 492 acre lots from John G. Leake to Sanger in November 1790 for approximately $1.16 per acre (US dollars were not the currency in use at the time), and another deed shows the sale of one of the four lots to Higbee in December 1791 for approximately $1.06 per acre. Also listed is a deed conveying to Sanger from George Washington and George Clinton for $1.27 per acre in 1790. From the recorded deeds, the land Sanger sold to Hibgee was sold for slightly less than the price originally paid by Sanger. In spite of the research done in 1889, the original story is popularly told.

Readers and viewers of news might not take this kind of reporting seriously, and they might not feel the news is a reliable source of information. When pack journalism is connected with political journalism, there is an under- representation of minority parties that results from the media's focus on one prominent party over another. Watching and reporting on one person over and over provides viewers with one perspective on the race and leads to a shortsighted view of the campaign overall. Conformity within the news has been related to "agenda setting", which is the result of the press's influence over audiences in conveying to the people which events are important simply by covering them.

He laboured assiduously and successfully, being especially remembered for his zeal in instructing the ignorant poor. In February 1584, when his four nephews, whom he was conveying to Reims, were seized at Great Sankey near Warrington, he managed to escape detection, and to elude the vigilance of his enemies until July, when he was betrayed by a young man whom he had befriended, and seized at his lodgings in Islington. The Lord Treasurer committed him to the Tower of London, where he was confined in the "pit" for over two months. In January 1585, with twenty other priests, he was put aboard ship by the queen's warrant of perpetual banishment, and conveyed to Normandy.

As HAART became widespread, fixed dose combinations were made available to ease the administration. Later, the term combination antiretroviral therapy (cART) gained favor with some physicians as a name more accurate for the current era, not conveying to patients any misguided idea of the nature of the therapy. Today multidrug, highly effective regimens are long since the default in ART, which is why they are increasingly called simply ART instead of HAART or cART. This retronymic process is linguistically comparable to the way that the words electronic computer and digital computer at first were needed to make useful distinctions in computing technology, but with the later irrelevance of the distinction, computer alone now covers their meaning.

The work exhibited two series of single works which deal with the body as part of the urban landscape, while using machine parts which merge into a single organic unit that tries to adapt to the new emerging environment. His works have been defined as "conveying to the viewer the sense of uncertainty and surrealist situations in the urban landscape which is portrayed as threatening and unstable". In 2009, Elimelech along with Avi Haltovsky, designed an official poster commemorating 61 years of Israel independence and the centenary of the first modern Jewish city, Tel Aviv. That same year, his work was displayed at an exhibition titled "100 Identities", which primarily consisted of works by artists from the LGBT community.

Without this distance, tragedy could not give rise to catharsis. However, it is equally important that the text causes the audience to identify with the characters and the events in the text, and unless this identification occurs, it does not touch us as an audience. Aristotle holds that it is through "simulated representation", mimesis, that we respond to the acting on the stage which is conveying to us what the characters feel, so that we may empathise with them in this way through the mimetic form of dramatic roleplay. It is the task of the dramatist to produce the tragic enactment to accomplish this empathy by means of what is taking place on stage.

At this point, a sympathetic officer, who was married to an English woman, entered the room, and promised to do everything in his power to help, in return for conveying to his wife that all was well for him. He was interrupted and sternly removed by the devil major. The following morning, the devil major, frustrated by intervention in his planned dawn entertainment of an execution, irately made arrangements to transfer the four prisoners to Cologne to be tried for high treason. During the journey, the news of their transfer proceeded them, and at Liège they were removed from the train, and the officers who did so had in mind to try the English spies themselves.

A witty, engrossing, unique novel about the life of masters and boys in a Scottish prep school. One way of describing this novel is to say that it is a story of life in a prep school in Scotland during World War I: and that, so far as the bare facts go, is an accurate description. But it is no way at all of conveying to the reader the devilish wit and cutting satire with which Mr. Marshall heightens and brightens the scene, or the pathos surrounding schoolboys who will overnight be turned into soldiers, or the moving idyl of love between the headmaster's daughter and a young student about to leave for the Front.Marshal, B: Prayer for the Living Alfred A Knopf 1934.

Yet the Greek commonly in use, rather than the classical Greek, > was written by Peter the unlearned fisherman, Luke the learned Physician, > and by Paul the trained theologian. In conveying to the Bible student the > commands and principles of God, it is important that the translator also > convey in literal, simple English what God has written for His people. A > translation of the Bible is no place to show off the vocabulary and > erudition of the translator. In addition, every precaution was taken to > preserve the particulars of the text; each verb is carefully scrutinized to > maintain its tense, number, voice and mood; the case of each noun examined > to retain its proper function in sentence; each participle carefully > translated to preserve its aspect.

Two full English translations of Newton's Principia have appeared, both based on Newton's 3rd edition of 1726. The first, from 1729, by Andrew Motte, was described by Newton scholar I. Bernard Cohen (in 1968) as "still of enormous value in conveying to us the sense of Newton's words in their own time, and it is generally faithful to the original: clear, and well written".I Bernard Cohen (1968), "Introduction" (at page i) to (facsimile) reprint of 1729 English translation of Newton's "Principia" (London (1968), Dawsons of Pall Mall). The 1729 version was the basis for several republications, often incorporating revisions, among them a widely used modernised English version of 1934, which appeared under the editorial name of Florian Cajori (though completed and published only some years after his death).

Hall's co-workers were fully taken in by his duplicity and his unusual activities never drew much attention. After returning from Germany to the US, he traveled to Vienna, Austria, to meet with his Soviet handler. His co-workers wondered why he would re-enlist, and become a warrant officer, after several times conveying to them his dissatisfaction with army life. Of course, the Warrant Officer rank had allowed him greater access to classified material. During his 1977–81 tour at Detachment Schneeberg, an intelligence gathering outpost for the VII Corps' 326th ASA (Army Security Agency) Company on what was the West German-Czechoslovakian border during the Cold War, Hall had a generally good working relationship with his peers, but was considered by peers to be only an average analyst.

Joseph Breen, of the Hays Office, wrote the producers that "To attempt to translate such a story to the screen, even though it be re-written to conform to the provisions of the Production Codes, in our judgment, a very questionable undertaking from the standpoint of the good and welfare of this industry." And: "[T]he film gradually reveals that all is not idyllic in this sleepy American town. Beneath the film's surface of quaint nostalgia and small-town melodrama appear signs of widespread malaise, revealing the community of Kings Row as a melting pot of gossip, jealousy, mental illness, possessive parents, class-rivalry, murder and suicide. Wood's "discipline as a story-teller" was essential in conveying to the screen Kings Row "troubling message without sacrificing its integrity.

Active research went on in the days following the execution of Roux de Marcilly, much likely due to avowals and revelations he gave away while being tortured. The correspondence between minister Lionne and Colbert de Croissy quoted a certain "Martin", Roux’s valet, as one of the accomplices. According to Pagnol, who gives a very personal interpretation of the correspondence – amongst which a letter from Charles II to his sister Henrietta of England –, "Martin the valet" was arrested in England and handed over to the French in Calais in early July 1669. Pagnol traced, still through the interpretation of some correspondence, his conveying to Pinerolo, where he was jailed under the identity of Eustache Dauger, another fake name (but again of someone who did exist) in order to hide his true identity.

129–193 Graves was also interested in ancient ruins, and some of the (more than a hundred) charts that resulted from his surveys were notable for showing illustrations of historic sites, some of which no longer exist. In 1849 he published a description of the Island of Skyros, based on his survey work. 800px A view of the Harbour and Town of Çeşme, Turkey, Surveyed by Graves in 1837 (from Admiralty Chart No 1635) After some months of surveying and dredging amongst the Isles of Greece, the Beacon was ordered to the coast of Lycia for the purpose of conveying to England the carved marbles and inscriptions found in the ruins of Xanthus by Sir Charles Fellows. His next tour of duty was as captain of HMS Ceylon between 1846 and 1847, where he became reacquainted with Robert Templeton and then he returned to the Mediterranean as captain of .

Slawenski, 2010, p. 174 contains some clearly autobiographical elements.Slawenski, 2010, p. 176 Salinger (who was called “Sonny” by his family) Slawenski, 2010, p. 172 resembles Boo Boo Tannenbaum's four-year-old son, Lionel, in that he “had a habit of running away from home when confronted by conflict.” Slawenski, 2010, p. 172 Solidifying this association beyond any doubt, Salinger describes Lionel wearing a “Jerome the Ostrich” T-shirt – Salinger's first name is Jerome.Slawenski, 2010, p. 174 Lionel's mother, "Boo Boo", employing great tact, succeeds in conveying to her son a simple and profound truth: fear and isolation can only be overcome through mutual support with other people.Slawenski, 2010, p. 175-176 The tale also addresses the issue of anti-Semitism Slawenski, 2010, p. 174 in the post- war period when the facts of fascist atrocities committed against minorities, including Jews, were becoming fully understood.

In a memorial service of October 21, Rev. William F. Brand asserted of Richey that "A mere man of books he was not; but having entered on the duties of clerical life with a better preparation through the use of books than do the greater number of our clergy, he took care to keep his mind in due exercise as a scholar... In conveying to others the result of study, or in persuasion, he was not a brilliant orator; but in speech he was easy and self-possessed, and he gave an impression not only of the sincerity of his convictions, but also of the exactness of his knowledge." Richey believed in the doctrine of the Real Presence and heard confessions, both of which were controversial in the Episcopal church at that time. Richey and Perry were sent before Bishop William Rollinson Whittingham on February 4 and 5, 1875, for "violation of their ordination vows and of the articles of religion" for offering prayers for the dead.

In his book, "Al-Maqsad Al-Asna fi Sharah Asma' Allahu al-Husna" (also known as "The Best Means in Explaining Allah's Beautiful Names"), Imam Al Ghazali translates At Tawwaab as "He who constantly turns man to repentance". He states that At Tawwaab is "the One Who keeps on facilitating the causes of repentance for His creatures time and time again by showing them some of His signs, by conveying to them some of His Warnings and by revealing to them some of His deterrents and cautions with the Intent that they, having been apprised of the dangers of their sins, might be filled with fear by His frightening them and subsequently turn to repentance. Through (His) accepting (the evidence of their penitence), the Favor of God Most High (once again) reverts to them." Others try to explain this Attribute by stating that Allah is the One Who beckons for our return, the One Who forgives those who return to goodness, the One Who restores to grace those who repent and the One Who forgives those who forgive others.