It delivers the referendum, it keeps faith with the British people.
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This agreement breaks that cycle, shows Congress doing its job, and keeps faith with the men and women in uniform.
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Some say even though Kuroda publicly keeps faith with the timeframe, consumers have lost theirs, and it is no longer driving the bank's policy response.
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"(It) absolutely keeps faith with the vote of the British people," she said after a meeting with fellow European leaders focused on the Western Balkan states.
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Ngugi is affording us a glimpse into how a prisoner of conscience, by stubbornly reiterating his convictions, keeps faith with the ideals that those in power want him to betray.
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"Nevertheless, I thank Democrats and Republicans in the House and Senate for their hard work and cooperation on this product, which keeps faith with caps on discretionary spending," she added in a statement.
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"The farm bill also keeps faith with these families by not only maintaining SNAP benefits but by offering SNAP beneficiaries a springboard out of poverty to a good paying job, and opportunity for a better way of life for themselves and their families," Conaway said.
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A serious president would seize the diplomatic initiative with a strategy that serves our interests, protects our stakes in the Asia-Pacific theater, solidifies and keeps faith with our allies, doesn't harm American-Chinese relations but also doesn't discard 70 years of post-World War II American leadership in that region waiting for China to rescue us.
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"Stephen Pentak," Review, New Art Examiner, March, 1983. and cityscape painters William KohnArtner, Alan G. "Artist Bill Kohn Keeps Faith With City`s Heritage," Chicago Tribune, April 14, 1988,. Retrieved July 3, 2018. and Ernest Viveiros.
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It has disappeared, and only the Almighty > knows, in which nation and in which century something similar will appear > again. "Mosaic Constitution" was just the Jewish name of the democratic constitution, as it was called by their ancestors. And probably some Jews were waiting for it like for a Messiah who would once unban them from feudal slavery. The argument through which he inspired Lessing in his drama Nathan der Weise, was the following: Each religion has not to be judged in itself, but only the acts of a citizen who keeps faith with it, according to a just law.
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The novel is set in a parallel world in which the existence of psychic powers has permitted the development of witchcraft into a science; in contrast, the physical sciences have languished, resulting in a modern culture reminiscent of our eighteenth century. Witchcraft is hereditary but the ability to use it can be held by only one member of a family line at a time, being passed from mother to daughter at the daughter's loss of virginity. The daughter's lover then gains possession of her magical talisman, a jewel known as a "blue star", which enables him to read the mind of anyone he looks in the eye. The catch is that he retains access to this power only so long as he keeps faith with his witch lover.
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