Hap example sentences

We saw in the first chapter how Belgium has successfully negotiated differences among ethnic populations.If one of her friends happened to ride the bus and tried to describe the sights of the town to her, alli would be too jealous to listen and would shout, in English: “Proud! proud!” Neither she nor her friends really understood the meaning of the word, but they used it often as a slang expression of disapproval.Even baseball completes nine innings in less than half the time that it takes to play a limited-overs match, the shortened version of modern cricket! Another curious characteristic of cricket is that the length of the pitch is specified 22 yards but the size or shape of the ground is not.In Chapter 2 they were used in the accounting sense – denoting actual values of these items as measured by the activities within the economy in a certain year.In this chapter we have looked at the modern forms of money and how they are linked with the banking system.I am very happy to say that Wanda Petronski is the winner of the girls' medal.But when an emergent holiday is declared under the Negotiable Instruments Act 1881, by the Government of India which may happen to be the date of maturity of a bill of exchange, then the date of maturity will be the next working day immediately after the holiday.The girls always went in groups, perhaps because they also carried fears of being teased or attacked.It has never happened in the history of Indian democracy.Normally your attention is divided between what you are attempting to listen to, and what is happening around you, and what is going on in your mind.But the demand in the market was often for goods with intricate designs and specific shapes.It was — but here, let me turn on the historiscope and show you what happened many centuries ago, in 2040.These maps do not tell us much about what happened before the twentieth century.In this chapter we will apply these conditions to the elections held in our own country to see if we can call these democratic elections.We have already read in Chapter Three the preamble to our Constitution.