Используйте «assemblies» в предложении
assemblies примеры предложений
assemblies
1. When the courts and the assemblies failed them,
2. Too often the men of the congregation think the only responsibility is to hire, fire the preacher; count noses at the assemblies, lock and unlock the building, and count the contribution
3. covered with snow, or greet the visitors as they visit our assemblies
4. husbands, began appearing in the assemblies of the church unveiled
5. they should be used in the assemblies convened for the purpose of exercising such gifts
6. These verses clearly teach that in the assemblies of the church when both men and
7. When the courts and the assemblies failed them, when words and gestures like his own proved futile, the Barcs finally turned on friend and foe alike
8. There in the bright assemblies of the skies
9. Being generally, too, more favourable to his power, their deputies seem sometimes to have been employed by him as a counterbalance in those assemblies to the authority of the great lords
10. The colony assemblies, though, like the house of commons in England, they are not always a very equal representation of the people, yet they approach more nearly to that character ; and as the executive power either has not the means to corrupt them, or, on account of the support which it receives from the mother country, is not under the necessity of doing so, they are, perhaps, in general more influenced by the inclinations of their constituents
11. Before the commencement of the present disturbances, the colony assemblies had not only the legislative, but a part of the executive power
12. In the other colonies, they appointed the revenue officers, who collected the taxes imposed by those respective assemblies, to whom those officers were immediately responsible
13. The colonies may be taxed either by their own assemblies, or by the parliament of Great Britain
14. That the colony assemblies can never be so managed as to levy upon their constituents a public revenue, sufficient, not only to maintain at all times their own civil and military establishment, but to pay their proper proportion of the expense of the general government of the British empire, seems not very probable
15. But the distance of the colony assemblies from the eye of the sovereign, their number, their dispersed situation, and their various constitutions, would render it very difficult to manage them in the same manner, even though the sovereign had the same means of doing it; and those means are wanting
16. It would be absolutely impossible to distribute among all the leading members of all the colony assemblies such a share, either of the offices, or of the disposal of the offices, arising from the general government of the British empire, as to dispose them to give up their popularity at home, and to tax their constituents for the support of that general government, of which almost the whole emoluments were to be divided among people who were strangers to them
17. The unavoidable ignorance of administration, besides, concerning the relative importance of the different members of those different assemblies, the offences which must frequently be given, the blunders which must constantly be committed, in attempting to manage them in this manner, seems to render such a system of management altogether impracticable with regard to them
18. The colony assemblies, besides, cannot be supposed the proper judges of what is necessary for the defence and support of the whole empire
19. According to the scheme of taxing by requisition, the parliament of Great Britain would stand nearly in the same situation towards the colony assemblies, as the king of France does towards the states of those provinces which still enjoy the privilege of having states of their own, the provinces of France which are supposed to be the best governed
20. The colony assemblies, if they were not very favourably disposed (and unless more skilfully managed than they ever have been hitherto, they are not very likely to be so), might still find many pretences for evading or rejecting the most reasonable requisitions of parliament
21. Part of this fund parliament proposes to raise by a tax to be levied in Great Britain ; and part of it by a requisition to all the different colony assemblies of America and the West Indies
22. Would people readily advance their money upon the credit of a fund which partly depended upon the good humour of all those assemblies, far distant from the seat of the war, and sometimes, perhaps, thinking themselves not much concerned in the event of it ? Upon such a fund, no more money would probably be advanced than what the tax to be levied in Great Britain might be supposed to answer for
23. In order to put Great Britain upon a footing of equality with her own colonies, which the law has hitherto supposed to be subject and subordinate, it seems necessary, upon the scheme of taxing them by parliamentary requisition, that parliament should have some means of rendering its requisitions immediately effectual, in case the colony assemblies should attempt to evade or reject them; and what those means are, it is not very easy to conceive, and it has not yet been explained
24. Should the parliament of Great Britain, at the same time, be ever fully established in the right of taxing the colonies, even independent of the consent of their own assemblies, the importance of those assemblies would, from that moment, be at an end, and with it, that of all the leading men of British America
25. They feel, or imagine, that if their assemblies, which they are fond of calling parliaments, and of considering as equal in authority to the parliament of Great Britain, should be so far degraded as to become the humble ministers and executive officers of that parliament, the greater part of their own importance would be at an end
26. A rabble of any kind could be introduced into the assemblies of the people, could drive out the real citizens, and decide upon the affairs of the republic, as if they themselves had been such
27. possibility is that assemblies chose gifted speakers to
28. was dropped when Constantine moved assemblies of
29. simply agreed with what small assemblies of believers
30. assemblies, then that would legitimize the places of
31. depicting consensual, interactive assemblies and the
32. of elders to follow Paul’s commands that assemblies
33. 14 O God, the proud are risen against me, and the assemblies of violent men have sought after my soul; and have not set you before
34. 11 The words of the wise are as goads, and as nails fastened by the masters of assemblies, which are given from one shepherd
35. moons and Sabbaths, the calling of assemblies, I cannot away with; it is iniquity, even the solemn meeting
36. my judgments, and they shall keep my laws and my statutes in all my assemblies; and they shall hallow my Sabbaths
37. Dave had an endearing habit of loudly slapping the back of his neck and calling out “redneck, redneck” when I entered all classrooms or other public assemblies
38. Of the assemblies that existed, the most important was the Comitia Centuriata, which
39. news media flocked to his assemblies, because as always, whatever George Potter did
40. “You are the property of NWTO and its constituent assemblies! You will comply!”
41. the morning assemblies prefect would insult him
42. Andrew divided the multitude and assigned the preachers for the forenoon and afternoon assemblies; after the evening meal Jesus talked with the twelve
43. Jesus and the apostles would also often teach and preach at the week-day evening assemblies at the synagogue
44. The first is that the pendulum action of winching the assemblies into the holds will tear apart both the ship and the cargo containers
45. Mentioned earlier was the fact that the assemblies (Churches) established by Paul outside
46. “And all the brethren which are with me unto the assemblies (Churches) of Galatia
47. but also informed him that “false brethren” had infiltrated one of the Galatian assemblies
48. fastened by the masters of assemblies, which are given
49. fastened by the masters of assemblies, which are
50. It was even better known that from 1933, when Hitler came to power until 1945 when he committed suicide, all assemblies at the German School would end with hearty Sieg Heils, arms outstretched