When, in 1770, Benjamin West proposed to paint " The Death of General Wolfe " in contemporary dress, he was firmly instructed to use classical costume by many people.

When the Grito de la Villa de Los Santos independence motion occurred, Veraguas firmly opposed it.

When the athlete prepares to release, the left foot is firmly planted, causing the momentum and energy generated to be conserved, pushing the shot in an upward and outward direction.

When reinforcements to the Serbian royal army arrived some weeks later during the Battle of Kumanovo ( 50 km northeast of Skopje ) it proved decisive in firmly driving out the Ottomans from all of Macedonia.

When Unitarianism developed in the 17th century during the Protestant era of the evolution of Christianity, the strongholds in Transylvania, Poland, and eventually Britain and the northeastern parts of the United States were firmly in the congregational tradition.

When the deceleration sensors sense a potential crash, small explosive cartridges are triggered electrically and the resulting pressurized gas feeds into tiny Wankel engines which rotate to take up the slack in the seat belt systems, anchoring the driver and passengers firmly in the seat before a collision.

When Gladstone first joined Palmerston's government in 1859, he opposed further electoral reform, but he changed his position during Palmerston's last premiership, and by 1865 he was firmly in favour of enfranchising the working classes in towns.

When the ski was rotated on-edge, the aluminum sheets prevented the wooden core from twisting longitudinally, and kept much more of the ski's edge firmly pressed into the snow.

When Li returned to China, in 1955, the country was firmly under the control of the Communist Party.

When in opposition he never hesitated to put firmly his party's case.

When he was thirteen, Hašek's father died from excessive alcohol intake, and his mother was unable to raise him firmly.

When this is done firmly, they should notice it feels ' stronger ' or ' less painful.

When the lid was closed, the hinge kept it firmly shut, so there was no need for a latch on the screen.

: When soul is firmly fixed on the domain where truth and reality shine resplendent it apprehends and knows them and appears to possess reason, but when it inclines to that region which is mingled with darkness, the world of becoming and passing away, it opines only and its edge is blunted, and it shifts its opinions hither and thither, and again seems as if it lacked reason.

When Nick doesn't laugh at Leo's pathetic display of comedy, Leo insults Nick, who then quietly but firmly dresses Leo down.

When the 1960 Winter Olympics came to Squaw Valley, Lake Tahoe was put firmly on the map as the skiing center of the western United States.

When the air was sucked out from inside the hemispheres, and the valve was closed, the hose from the pump could be detached, and they were held firmly together by the air pressure of the surrounding atmosphere.

When Carteret returned to London in 1730, Walpole was firmly established as master of the House of Commons, and as the trusted Minister of King George II.

When Bell objected that he lacked the necessary knowledge, Henry firmly advised: " Get it!

:" When I was still an inexperienced youth, and the suicide of Paul Lafargue and his wife Laura Marx raised such an outcry in the socialist parties, I firmly defended the principled and correct nature of their positions.

a $ 100, 000 recording contract, but Sonny Sandoval spoke for them all when he politely but firmly told band manager Tim Cook to decline the offer because, “ God has a bigger plan for P. O. D .” When, in 1998, Atlantic Records A & R John Rubeli first came across P. O. D.

When Ottoman rule was firmly reestablished in 1841, Nablus prospered as a center of trade.

When Titus Oates began his " revelations " in 1678, Sacheverell was among those who most firmly believed in the existence of a Popish Plot.

When he was firmly established on the throne, he commanded that the nose of deposed Emperor Leontius be cut off, and ordered him to enter the monastery of Psamathion.

When practiced by wrestling clubs of younger participants, scholastic wrestling is better known as " folkstyle ".

When two places trade with one another, this doctrine supposes that, if the balance be even, neither of them either loses or gains ; but if it leans in any degree to one side, that one of them loses and the other gains in proportion to its declension from the exact equilibrium.

When Galileo later complained of rumors to the effect that he had been forced to abjure and do penance, Bellarmine wrote out a certificate denying the rumors, stating that Galileo had merely been notified of the decree and informed that, as a consequence of it, the Copernican doctrine could not be " defended or held ".

When a doctrine undergoes this procedure, the LDS Church treats it as the word of God, and it is used as a standard to compare other doctrines.

Laches (; f. French, lâchesse, lâches ) is an " unreasonable delay pursuing a right or claim ... in a way that prejudices the party " When asserted in litigation, it is an equitable defense, or doctrine.

When a court binds itself, this application of the doctrine of precedent is sometimes called horizontal stare decisis.

When the edition of the acts of the colloquy, as prepared by Jakob Andrea, was published, Samuel Huber, of Burg near Bern, who belonged to the Lutheranizing faction of the Swiss clergy, took so great offense at the supralapsarian doctrine of predestination propounded at Mömpelgard by Beza and Musculus that he felt it to be his duty to denounce Musculus to the magistrates of Bern as an innovator in doctrine.

When the concept of assured destruction is applied in the doctrine of law, it is often criticized by proponents of the restorative justice and transformative justice approaches, who point out that assured destruction doctrines are rarely implemented with rigor or integrity of due process.

When Heraclius ' grandson Constans II took the throne, he saw the controversy as threatening the stability of the Empire and attempted to silence discussion, by outlawing speaking either in favour or against the doctrine.

When the doctrine of the Trinity was expounded at the First Council of Constantinople, it was decided that God was one being who consisted of three persons: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

When Belgium emerged from World War II with its industrial infrastructure relatively undamaged thanks to the Galopin doctrine, the stage was set for a period of rapid development, particularly in Flanders.

When the 1970 Roman Missal allowed laypeople to receive Holy Communion under the appearances of both bread and wine, it insisted that priests should use the occasion to teach the faithful the Catholic doctrine on the form of Communion, as affirmed by the Council of Trent: they were first to be reminded that they receive the whole Christ when they participate in the sacrament even under one kind alone, and thus are not then deprived of any grace necessary for salvation.

When a final judgment is entered, the plaintiff is usually barred under the doctrine of res judicata from trying to bring the same or similar claim again against that defendant, or from relitigating any of the issues, even under different legal claims or theories.

When the living tree doctrine is applied right, the authors claim, " The elm remained an elm ; it grew new branches but did not transform itself into an oak or a willow.

When the time came that he should be brought out of Newgate to Smithfield, the place of his execution, Mr. Woodroofe, one of the sheriffs, first came to Mr. Rogers, and asked him if he would revoke his abominable doctrine, and the evil opinion of the Sacrament of the altar.

When I left home, it was then that the jewel of religion and doctrine was left behind.

When the Assemblies of God formally affirmed the traditional doctrine of the Trinity at its Fourth General Council in October 1916, Oneness Pentecostals were forced to withdraw.

* has also been understood by others to suggest a Harrowing of Hell doctrine: " When he ascended on high, he led captives in his train and gave gifts to men.

When Japanese planes attacked, Chennault's doctrine called for pilots to take on enemy aircraft in teams from an altitude advantage, since their aircraft were not as maneuverable or as numerous as the Japanese fighters they would encounter.

When the delegates met again, this time in Regensburg in 1540 – 41, representatives could agree on the doctrine of faith and justification, but not on the number of sacraments, especially whether or not confession / absolution was sacramental, and they differed widely on definition of " church ".

When the QDR became public in May 1997, it did not fundamentally alter the budget, structure, and doctrine of the military.

" When he declares new doctrine, " he will declare it as revelation from God, and it will be so accepted by the Council of the Twelve and sustained by the body of the Church.

When asked about his doctrine, Obama has replied that the United States would have to " view our security in terms of a common security and a common prosperity with other peoples and other countries.

When the FLDS Church abandoned leadership by council and instituted a " one-man rule " doctrine, those who wanted to maintain leadership by a priesthood council founded Centennial Park in 1986, approximately 3 miles ( 5 km ) south of the twin communities of Colorado City, Arizona and Hildale, Utah.