And there is a long American tradition, now in fresh flower, of fundamentalist protestantism, teaching that the words of the Bible are to be taken literally and as absolute commands.
12.
They occasionally give absolute command of the market, enabling their owner to name the price . . . [ this power ] has been used to form trade agreements throughout practically entire industries.
13.
On the other hand, it is possible that Wright, and perhaps even Codrington, realised that the appearance of the French squadron threatened England's absolute command of the sea, which was a primary condition of success.
14.
That would absolve Johnson of having to make the decision, and provide him a way out or the absolute command he wants and needs but doesn't have with this team as long as Marino is in the locker room.
15.
Hasdrubal Gisco was sent to Iberia with an army following the defeat of Hasdrubal Barca at the Battle of Dertosa in the spring of 215 BC . He arrived in Iberia in 214 BC . His arrival ended the absolute command of the Barcid family there.
16.
"Fortunetelling is popular here because unlike religions, it is not one-sided and does not present absolute commands, which makes it easy for the Japanese to swallow, " said Etsuo Kuroda, the president of Kaiun-kan E & E, a chain of booths with 168 fortunetellers all around Japan.
17.
President Clinton flew into Chicago last night to accept an unopposed renomination by the Democratic Party, a chief executive in absolute command of his party, pumped up and in top form after a four-day, whistle-stop tour which he used to unveil proposals on crime, education and the environment.
18.
"Fortunetelling is popular here because unlike religions, it is not one-sided and does not present absolute commands, which makes it easy for the Japanese to swallow, " said Etsuo Kuroda, the president of Kaiun-kan E & AMP; E, a chain of booths with 168 fortunetellers all around Japan.
19.
In his history of the CMS, Eugene Stock described Pfander as " the greatest of all missionaries to Mohammedans . " Temple Gairdner remarked that Pfander possessed the three great requisites for public controversy : absolute command of his subject, absolute command of the language, thought and manner of the people, and absolute command of himself.
20.
In his history of the CMS, Eugene Stock described Pfander as " the greatest of all missionaries to Mohammedans . " Temple Gairdner remarked that Pfander possessed the three great requisites for public controversy : absolute command of his subject, absolute command of the language, thought and manner of the people, and absolute command of himself.
