By what right of superior virtue, Southerners ask, do the people of the North do this??

By virtue of his self-reliance, his individualism and his freedom from external restraint, the private eye is a perfect embodiment of the middle class conception of liberty, which amounts to doing what you please and let the devil take the hindmost.

By virtue of the legal responsibilities of the Department of Employment in the farm placement program, we necessarily found ourselves in the middle between these two forces.

By virtue of Article II of the Treaty of Union, which defined the succession to the throne of Great Britain, the Act of Settlement became part of Scots Law as well.

By virtue of this bond angle, alkynes tend to be rod-like.

By virtue of being a Java application, it is available on any platform supported by Java.

By virtue of its extensive biotechnology sector, its numerous major universities, and relatively few internal barriers, the U. S. has progressed a great deal in its development of BME education and training opportunities.

Let f and g be any two elements of G. By virtue of the definition of G, = and =, so that =.

By virtue of National roads linking major cities in the country, they sometimes double as Regional and Inter-Regional roads.

By the devotio of a voluntary oath, a slave might achieve the quality of a Roman ( Romanitas ), become the embodiment of true virtus ( manliness, or manly virtue ), and paradoxically, be granted missio while remaining a slave.

By virtue of practice directions issued under section 75 ( 1 ) of the Supreme Court Act 1981, an indictment must be tried by a High Court judge, a Circuit judge or a recorder ( which of these it is depends on the offence ).

By virtue of self-control God allows humans to shape and morph their lives on their own accord.

By virtue of their CMOS technology they had low power requirements and were used in some embedded military systems.

By virtue of its proximity to Egypt, the Sudan participated in the wider history of the Near East inasmuch as it was Christianized by the 6th century, and Islamized in the 7th.

By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development.

By virtue of their high heat capacities, urban surfaces act as a giant reservoir of heat energy.

By the practice of virtue and by moral perfection, man may increase the outpouring of heavenly grace.

By virtue of its colour, the cane also works as a means of identification.

By the laws of genetic relatedness, one might find a paradox here, in that Fry being his own grandfather means his father is both 50 % related to him ( since he is Fry's father ) and 62. 5 % related to him ( since Fry's father is also his son and the son of Fry's grandmother, who's by virtue of being Fry's grandmother, is 25 % related to Fry ).

By 1925, by virtue of the unwelcomed pressure of a performance deadline, he finally finished his opera L ' enfant et les sortilèges, with its significant jazz and ragtime accents.

By these 2 examples set apart, one is made better aware of the necessity of a greater understanding, of the potential of virtue, as it is paralleled here by both ; in " substance ,' ' actions ' and by the ' Person " of Christ Jesus or The Living Word of God, that each doing their own parts and / or in parallel, act on faith, with virtue and according to Biblical reference, are able to manifest miracles, by the Word of God.

By the time Richardson writes Grandison, he transforms the letter writing from telling of personal insights and explaining feelings into a means for people to communicate their thoughts on the actions of others and for the public to celebrate virtue.

By virtue of finishing last the year before, the Isles were also able to claim goaltender Chris Osgood with the first pick in the waiver draft, adding a former championship goaltender without giving up any players in exchange.

By virtue of his mother, Joan I of Navarre's, birthright, Charles claimed the title Charles I, King of Navarre.

By this, Plutarch probably means that as Plebeian Tribune, Metilius had the Plebeian Council, a popular assembly which only Tribunes could preside over, grant Minucius quasi-dictatorial powers.

By the time of the grant of armorial bearings by the College of Arms to Somerset County Council in 1911, a ( red ) dragon had become the accepted heraldic emblem of the former kingdom.

By the late 13th century, royal power had waned, and the nobility forced the king to grant a charter, considered Denmark's first constitution.

By 1883 Catron had consolidated the deeds he held for the whole of the grant sans the original villages and their associated fields.

By the 1640s, he began to grant land to the Pequot War veterans.

By about 1782, after a legal battle over the two grants, the first grant was recognized and the original name of the town was resumed.

By the Charter of Charles II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, to his trustie and well beloved subject, William Penn, Esq., sonne and heire of Sir William Penn, for the Colony of Pennsylvania, the grantee, William Penn, was given power and authority to erect counties, in the following words: " And we do further for us, our heires and successors, give and grant unto the said William Penn, his heirs and assignees, free and absolute power to divide the said countrey and islands into townes, into boroughes and counties, etc .," whereupon William Penn did divide the Province into three counties, Philadelphia, Bucks and Chester.

By the early twentieth century, much of the land grant had been sold to land investment companies.

By the time the grant was awarded in January 2006, it had risen to £ 11. 9 million, and a further £ 6 million of match funding was received from the South West of England Regional Development Agency.

By 1879, the State of Louisiana had adopted a new constitution that prohibited the state's ability to grant slaughterhouse monopolies, devolving regulation of cattle slaughter to the parishes and municipalities, and further banning those subordinate governmental units from granting monopoly rights over such activities.

By 2000, Home Office funding was restored, prompting Sackville to warn that INFORM might provide government with bad advice, adding, " I cancelled INFORM's grant and I think it's absurd that it's been brought back.

By the early nineteenth century, many of the Penal Laws had either been repealed or were no longer enforced ; an unsuccessful attempt had already been made to grant Catholic Emancipation.

By this time, the government had agreed not to tax the pools for pre-1941 revenue and to grant generous exemptions on taxation thereafter.

By a decree of the oracle of Dodona, which required the Athenians to grant land for a shrine or temple her cult was introduced into Attica by immigrant Thracian residents, and, though Thracian and Athenian processions remained separate, both cult and festival became so popular that in Plato's time ( ca.

By refusing to grant independence to its overseas territories in Africa, the Portuguese ruling regime of Estado Novo was criticized by most of the international community, and its leaders Salazar and Caetano were accused of being blind to the so-called " winds of change ".

By 1716, thanks to the grant of a royal warrant for a charitable collection, and the generous support of the London trade, Bowyer was well on his way to economic recovery.

By 1637 he had spent £ 100, 000 on the undertaking but after various jealousies and difficulties the king took the work into his own hands in 1638, making a further grant of land to the Earl.

By virtue of Republic Act No. 9023 Isabela was granted Cityhood, with said grant having been ratified by Isabela's residents on a plebiscite held April 25, 2001.

By grant dated 15 August 1835, George's arms in right of the United Kingdom were those of his father ( being the arms of the United Kingdom, differenced by a label argent of three points, the centre point charged with a fleur-de-lys azure, and each of the other points charged with a cross gules ), the whole differenced by a label gules bearing a horse courant argent.

By a grant of Edward VI dated 8 December 1551, it came into the hands of Dudley, Earl of Warwick who was created Duke of Northumberland.

By 1530, the heralds applied a property qualification, requiring successful candidates for a grant of arms to have an income from land of £ 10 per annum, or movable wealth of £ 300.

By then the roof was uncared for and in serious need of repair, but fortunately the Historic Buildings Council recommended a large grant for restoration and the hall was opened to the public in 1958.

By an act of the Massachusetts Legislature approved April 1, 1788, it was provided that " this Commonwealth doth hereby agree, to grant, sell & convey to Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Gorham, for a purchase price of $ 1, 000, 000, payable in three equal annual installments all the Right, Title & Demand, which the said Commonwealth has in & to the said ' Western Territory ' ceded to it by the Treaty of Hartford.

By act of the Massachusetts Legislature, approved April 1, 1788, it was provided that ' this Commonwealth doth hereby agree, to grant, sell & convey ' to Oliver Phelps and Nathaniel Gorham, for a purchase price was $ 1, 000, 000, payable in three equal annual installments of certain Massachusetts securities then worth about 20 cents on the dollar.

By the early 1630s Leverett's father was an alderman in Boston, and had acquired, in partnership with John Beauchamp of the Plymouth Council for New England, a grant now known as the Waldo Patent for land in what is now the state of Maine.