`` By observing the conductor '', he says with a twinkle in his eyes, `` I learned how not to conduct ''.

The money was devoted largely to developing “ technical advice on the conduct of defoliation and anti-crop activities in Southeast Asia .” By the end of fiscal year 1962, the Chemical Corps had let or were negotiating contracts for over one thousand chemical defoliants.

By then, Confucius had build up a considerable reputation through his teachings, while the families came to see the value of proper conduct and righteousness, so they could achieve loyalty to a legitimate government.

By the Late Middle Ages, the rank had become associated with the ideals of chivalry, a code of conduct for the perfect courtly Christian warrior.

By 1939 the Luftwaffe was not much better prepared than its enemies to conduct a strategic bombing campaign, with fatal results during the Battle of Britain.

By this time, Brando was already involved in films that carried messages about human rights: Sayonara, which addressed interracial romance, and The Ugly American, depicting the conduct of US officials abroad and its deleterious effect on the citizens of foreign countries.

By contrast, teasing never touches on the core issue, never makes a serious criticism judging the target with irony ; it never harms the target's conduct, ideology and position of power ; it never undermines the perception of his morality and cultural dimension.

By that time he had to conduct sitting on a chair.

By mid-January 1500 King John of Denmark hired the Guard and guaranteed for its safe conduct first southeastwards via Lunenburg-Cellean Winsen upon Luhe and Hoopte, crossing the Elbe by Zollenspieker Ferry to the Hamburg-Lübeckian bi-urban condominium ( Beiderstädtischer Besitz ) of Bergedorf and Vierlande.

By his conduct at the conference with Francis I of France at Marseille he won the favour of Catherine de ' Medici and other influential personages at the French court, who in later days befriended him.

In June 1778 " By the ill conduct of his wife found it necessary to send her into Wales in order to work a reformation on her ", the cause of this appears to have been that Jane Nash " Had imposed two spurious children on him as his and her own, notwithstanding she had then never had any child " and she had contracted several debts unknown to her husband, including one for milliners ' bills of £ 300.

By vilifying them and depicting them as somewhat less than human, the Chinese could justify their conduct and still any qualms of conscience.

By the treaty under which Baden had become an integral part of the German Empire in 1871, he had reserved only the exclusive right to tax beer and spirits ; the army, the post-office, railways and the conduct of foreign relations passed under the effective control of Prussia.

By the end of August 1761, a party of escorts departed for Germany to conduct Princess Charlotte to England: the Duchess of Ancaster, the Duchess of Hamilton, both Ladies of the Bedchamber ; Mrs. Tracey, Bedchamber Woman ; Earl Harcourt, Proxy for the King ; and General Graeme.

By far the greatest use of camel trains occurs in North Africa, to conduct trade in and around the Sahara Desert.

By doing so the association aimed to use resources to conduct science with increased efficiency and allow for scientific progress at a greater rate.

By practicing prāyaṣcitta ( repentance ), a soul gets rid of sins, and commits no transgressions ; he who correctly practises prāyaṣcitta gains the road and the reward of the road, he wins the reward of good conduct.

By 1910, Sunday began to conduct meetings ( usually longer than a month ) in small cities like Youngstown, Wilkes-Barre, South Bend, and Denver, and then finally, between 1915 and 1917, the major cities of Philadelphia, Syracuse, Kansas City, Detroit, Boston, Buffalo, and New York City.

By the assumption of duties in 1901, Hopetoun still did not have a formal allowances approved for his expenses, but was privately assured by Barton that at least ₤ 8000 per annum would be at his disposal for the conduct of vice-regal duties.

By late 1941, several new British units had been raised specifically trained to conduct airborne operations.

By long standing convention and several judicial pronouncements, once the actual process of elections has started, the judiciary does not intervene in the actual conduct of the polls.

By contrast, the term " tax avoidance " describes lawful conduct, the purpose of which is to avoid the creation of a tax liability in the first place.

By request of the Ministry of Education, the Teachers ' Association made a draft of how to conduct the final examinations in the humanistic subjects in Aarhus and in the draft, the Association proposed that the faculty was named the Faculty of Humanities by analogy with the corresponding faculties in Uppsala, Lund, and Turku.

By the end of the conflict, the British forces had come to admire the FAA's spirited conduct in the face of an effective air defence network during the hostilities, but as always, air power alone cannot win a war.

By then Wilson was the last surviving member of Attlee's cabinet and the unveiling of the statue would be the last public appearance by Wilson, who was by then in the first stages of Alzheimer's Disease and who died in May 1995 after a decade of ill health.

By 40 million years ago, the first clearly identifiable member of the dog family, Canidae, had arisen.

By May 1984, Ken Barlow stood as the only original cast member, after the departures of Ena Sharples ( in 1980 ), Annie Walker ( in 1983 ), Elsie Tanner ( in 1984 ) and Albert Tatlock ( also 1984 ).

By age 16 he had bought his first guitar ( a Harmony acoustic archtop with a sunburst finish ) and begun making contacts in the music business, becoming friends with folk singer Erik Darling, a latter-day member of the Weavers.

# By merger of national companies from different member states

# By the creation of a joint venture between companies ( or other entities ) in different member states

By 1968 Parsons had come to the attention of The Byrds ' bassist, Chris Hillman, via Larry Spector ( The Byrds ' business manager ), as a possible replacement band member following the departures of David Crosby and Michael Clarke from the group in late 1967.

By July 2009, the IHF listed 166 member federations-approximately 795, 000 teams and 19 million players.

By 1952 a multiracial pattern of quotas allowed for 14 European, 1 Arab, and 6 Asian elected members, together with an additional 6 African and 1 Arab member chosen by the governor.

By 1929, Otsuka was registered as a member of the Japan Martial Arts Federation.

By the following year Dalglish was a full professional and a regular member of the highly-rated Celtic reserve team that became known as the Quality Street Gang, due to its having a large number of future Scottish internationals, including Danny McGrain, George Connelly, Lou Macari, and David Hay.

By 1912, 16 % of peasants ( up from 11 % in 1903 ) had relatively large endowments of over per male family member ( a threshold used in statistics to distinguish between middle-class and prosperous farmers, i. e., kulaks ).

By 1888, the club had become a founding member of The Combination, a regional football league.

By age 16, Davis was a member of the music society and playing professionally when not at school.

By age twenty, he was a member of the Moscow Committee of the party.

) By the late 60s, the group was being billed as the " Fabulous Penguins ", and featured Duncan, Walker, and new member Rudy Wilson.

By the 1970s, the members were Duncan, the returning Walter Saulsberry, and new member Glenn Madison, formerly of the Delco's ( Indiana ).

By 1450, the Tatar language had become fashionable in the court of the Grand Prince of Moscow, Vasily II, who was accused of excessive love of the Tatars and their speech, and many Russian noblemen adopted Tatar surnames ( for example, a member of the Veliamanov family adopted the Turkic name " Aksak " and his descendents were the Aksakovs ) Many Russian boyar ( noble ) families traced their descent from the Mongols or Tatars, including Veliaminov-Zernov, Godunov, Arseniev, Bakhmetev, Bulgakov ( descendents of Bulgak ) and Chaadaev ( descendents of Genghis Khan's son Jagatay ).

By the earliest days of the Republic, every member of a household had at least two names — praenomen, and the genitive form of the pater familias ( head of the family ) name, which became a fixed and inherited nomen ( name ).

By November 1529, he had secured a seat in Parliament as a member for Taunton and was reported to be in favour with the King.

By around 1350, an eleven member Altrat ( Council of Elders ) and a 22 member Jungrat ( Younger Council ) existed in the city.

By the time he married Deborah Hitchborn, a member of a long-standing Boston family that owned a small shipping wharf, in 1729, Rivoire had anglicized his name to Paul Revere.

By then, the organization had expanded to around ninety members ; according to one member, Khaled Mohieddine, " nobody knew all of them and where they belonged in the hierarchy except Nasser.

By a majority of one member ( 29 – 28 ) the committee voted to certify Johnson's nomination, with the last vote cast on Johnson's behalf by Temple, Texas, publisher Frank W. Mayborn, who rushed back to Texas from a business trip in Nashville, Tennessee.