in this connexion造句

• That is, I think, the only relevance of rights of property in this connexion.
• In this connexion important material is contained in the " Provinciale " of William Lyndwood ( Oxford, 1679 ), arguably the only great English canonist.
• In this connexion reference may perhaps be made to the statement, which has appeared in some notices of him, that he broke altogether with the church and became an atheist.
• In this connexion it is to be noted that the best medium for such expression was blank verse, which was sufficiently elastic to bear the strong pressure of these expansive methods.
• In this connexion the visitor is also introduced to the Palatinate Forest-North Vosges Biosphere Reserve in a comprehensive permanent exhibition with vivid displays of the particular features of these bunter sandstone mountains.
• In this connexion, first of all the story of the people of the ditch ( ashab al-ukhdud ) had been related, who had burnt the believers to death by casting them into pits full of fire.
• Slight amendments were attempted in the acts of 1825 and 1831, but the first really important Michael Sadler, with whose name in this connexion that of Lord Ashley, afterwards Earl of Shaftesbury, was from 1832 associated.
• In this connexion it is interesting to note the account given by Severus of the Council of Rimini in 359, where the question arose whether the bishops attending the assembly might lawfully receive money from the imperial treasury to recoup their travelling and other expenses.
• The Second Law of Thermodynamics was expressed via the following axiom : " In the neighbourhood of any initial state, there are states which cannot be approached arbitrarily close through adiabatic changes of state . " In this connexion he coined the term adiabatic accessibility.
• Spengler disliked the contemporary trend of fusing a definition of race similar to his with the biological definition . " Of course, it is quite often justifiable to align peoples with races, but'race'in this connexion must not be interpreted in the present-day Darwinian sense of the word.
• Berman, who believes that writers supportive of gay rights have ignored professional literature dealing with efforts to change sexual orientation, noted in this connexion that though Burr conducted a two-hour interview with psychoanalyst Charles Socarides, Burr does not mention this either in " Homosexuality and Biology " or in " A Separate Creation ".
• In this connexion, the maintenance within a member state of prices appreciably higher than those in force in another member state may prompt an examination as to whether the exclusive dealing agreement is being used for the purpose of preventing importers from obtaining the means of proof of authenticity of the product in question, required by national rules of the type envisaged by the question.
• In the absence of a Community system guaranteeing for consumers the authenticity of a product s designation of origin, if a Member State takes measures to prevent unfair practices in this connexion, it is however subject to the condition that these measures should be reasonable and that the means of proof required should not act as a hindrance to trade between Member States and should, in consequence, be accessible to all Community nationals.
• An inscription of " Ghiyath-ud-Din Tughluq ", dated A . D . 1323, recently found at Kalyani, shows that the latter town was also conquered by Ulugh Khan in this expedition, but the absence of Kalyani's name in this connexion in contemporary history shows that Bidar at that time was a more important town than Kalyani, the glory of which seems to have faded with the decline of the Chalukyas.
• The supreme power and source of being above all principalities and powers and angels ( such is evidently the reference of Epiphanius's ?P??? : Irenaeus substitutes " heavens, " which in this connexion comes to much the same thing ) is Abrasax, the Greek letters of whose name added together as numerals make up 365, the number of the heavens; whence, they apparently said, the year has 365 days, and the human body 365 members.
• Among his writings in this connexion may be mentioned revisions of the biographies of St . Maclovius and the two early bishops of Li鑗e, Theodard of Maastricht and Lambert of Maastricht; further the " vita " of Dietrich, bishop of Metz ( d . 984 ) who was the founder of the abbey of St Vincent in that city ( " Vita Deoderici, Mettensis episcopi " ) and of Wicbert or Guibert ( d . 962 ) who founded the abbey of Gembloux ( " Vita Wicberti " ).