Weston Sentence Examples

He practically made me call my brother and now I'm going up to Weston Priory in Vermont and spend the week with him.

It is largely used for the purpose of making standard electric cells, such for example as the Weston cell.

Sir Richard Weston's Discourse on the Husbandry of Brabant and Flanders was published by Hartlib in 1645, and its title indicates the source to which England owed much of its subsequent agricultural advancement.

Weston was ambassador from England to the elector palatine in 1619, and had the merit of being the first who introduced the great clover, as it was then called, into English agriculture, about 1652, and probably turnips also.

Sir Richard Weston must have cultivated turnips before this; for Blith says that Sir Richard affirmed to himself that he fed his swine with them.

Thrice portions have been added to Cambridge, and it has contributed territory to form the new townships of Weston (1712), Waltham (1738), and Belmont (1859).

See Thomas Weston, History of the Town of Middleboro, Massachusetts (Boston, 1906).

The term potentiometer is usually applied to an instrument for the measurement of steady or continuous potential difference between two points in terms of the potential difference of the terminals of a standard voltaic cell of some kind, such as a Clark or Weston cell.

Other voltaic standards of electromotive force are in use, such as the Weston cadmium cell, the Helmholtz calomel cell, and the standard Daniell cell.

In the Weston standard cell cadmium and cadmium sulphate are substituted for zinc and zinc sulphate; it has the advantage of a much smaller coefficient of temperature variation than the Clark cell.

Near the town are the three fine old churches of Weston Zoyland, Chedzoy and Middlezoy, containing some good brasses and carved woodwork.

In 1580 he was removed to Wisbeach Castle, and there exercised such an influence of charity and peace among his fellow-prisoners that was remembered when, in after years, the notorious Wisbeach Stirs broke out under the Jesuit Weston.

Within its original limits were included what are now the townships of Redding (separated, 1767), Weston (1787) and Easton (formed from part of Weston in 1845), and parts of the present Westport and Bridgeport.

In 1748 he published some Remarks on an Enquiry into the Rejection of Christian Miracles by the Heathens (1746), by William Weston, a fellow of St John's College, Cambridge.

Intermittent springs exist in Weston, which are affected by the ebb and flow of the tide.

A railway of indifferent construction runs along the west coast from Jesselton to Weston on Brunei Bay, with a branch along the banks of the Padas to Tenom above the rapids.

The town site was claimed by Missourians from Weston in June 1854, Leavenworth thus being the oldest permanent settlement in Kansas; and during the contest in Kansas between the anti-slavery and pro-slavery settlers, it was known as a pro-slavery town.

In 1586 he joined the mission in England, becoming superior of the province on the imprisonment of William Weston in the following year.

In the dispute between the Jesuits and the secular clergy known as the " Wisbech Stirs " (1595-1596) he zealously supported Weston in his resistance to any compromise with the civil government.

In order to obtain a greater ratio of R to E, without using a large number of sheaves, various arrangements are used, of which the' Weston differential pulley block is a typical example.

The value d/D usually lies between the limits io/i i and 15/16, and, if a greater difference of E from R is required, a further mechanical advantage can be obtained by employing a separate hand-wheel and chain, or by forming the upper sheave with an annular spurwheel gearing with a pinion driven by a hand-wheel and chain, as in the Tangye form of Weston pulley-block.

Whaplode church is another noteworthy example of Norman work; for Early English work the churches of Kirton-in-Holland, Pinchbeck and Weston may be noticed; for Decorated those at Donington and Spalding; and for Perpendicular, Gedney, together with parts of Kirton church.

At the end of 1786 a removal was made to Weston Underwood, the neighbouring village which Cowper had frequently visited as the guest of his Roman Catholic friends the Throckmortons.

All pictured in the Weston Theater, the Unicorn's main 340 seat auditorium.

Kennet and Avon canal Samuel Simcock He, Samuel Weston and James Barnes made surveys for narrow and barge canals from Newbury to Bath.

January 9th A new discovery today was a tristis chiffchaff seen on the Blacknor housing estate at Weston.

Pete Weston now has his own duplicator, a Gestetner 260, acquired through Exchange & Mart.

Market Weston fen - 1st September 2000 This remnant of valley fen is one of the finest in East Anglia.

J. L. Weston thought it part of a pagan fertility rite, involving a story similar to that of Adonis.

The only other scarce migrant seen was a Hen Harrier that flew north over Weston in the afternoon.

On the estuary side from the rather moribund Weston Point Docks was the now derelict Weston Mersey side lock down to the Mersey.

Weston is typical of a British Victorian holiday center with piers, amusements, saucy postcards and donkeys giving children rides along the beach.

Unusually, Professor Scott has his office in the outpatient department rather than in the nearby Weston education center where academic rheumatology is based.

Filming at the Bernard Matthews plant took place inside one of its huge, windowless sheds at Weston Longville.

In the vintage classic sidecars a local rider, Nick Weston riding a Triumph twin, was a character to watch.

Take the second left off the roundabout signposted Weston super Mare.

David Weston was coming up on the inside having made a poor get away on his big slicks.

Late in 2004, founding guitarist Andy Powell, bassist Bob Skeat and drummer Ray Weston were joined by Finnish guitar slinger Muddy Manninen.

Jean went strait from Istanbul to Weston super Mare for the Green Party Conference.

Unlike Guardsman Weston, they were not in a talkative mood.

Weston is adding another feather to her cap this month, with the publishing of her debut novel Before I Go (out on Campfire Press September 2006).

Weston worked as both an actor and writer on the award winning television show Felicity.

Her time there ended in controversy when a fib Weston told about her age to get through the door as an actor caught up with her.

He has four half-brothers, Vincent, Timothy, Jopaul and Weston, and a half-sister, Sara.

Weston, and W Hotels - Both impose an 80 pound weight limit on pets, but the General Manager has the discretion to lift the ban at will.

Michael Weston is an American actor perhaps best known for his role as Jake in Six Feet Under.

Because of the similar spelling of the names and the fact that Michael Weston is an actual actor, it's easy to get them confused.

Marvin Gaye and Kim Weston once sang, "it takes two," and judging by some rock music duos, they may have been on to something.

Whitney is a shy, soft-spoken southern girl from Rome, Georgia, who is living with her boyfriend Weston, her pregnant mother Michelle, her mother's boyfriend, and her grandmother in her grandmother's tiny house.

The high school junior has a hard time going from being the baby of the family to having her own child.Ashamed of her situation, Whitney drops out of high school and remains in seclusion with Weston.

The timid teen gives birth to a baby boy she names after his father, Weston.

Fortunately, Weston Sr. is a hands-on daddy, who picks up the slack while Whitney adjusts to life as a teen mom.

Tom Weston - Tom is 45, from New York City.

On the 12th Sir Francis Weston, Henry Norris, William Brereton and Mark Smeaton were declared guilty of high treason, while Anne herself and Lord Rochford were condemned unanimously by an assembly of twenty-six peers on the 15th.

Sir Francis Weston in a letter to his family almost acknowledges his guilt in praying for pardon, especially for offences against his wife;' Anne's own conduct and character almost prepare us for some catastrophe.

Having been educated by Richard Weston, a Leicester botanist, he published in 1793 a treatise, Lessons Astronomical and Philosophical.