kosto造句

• Kosto was member of the Council of State between 12 September 1994 and 1 February 2009.
• They were succeeded by their junior ministers Aad Kosto and Dieuwke de Graaff-Nauta, respectively.
• Between 17 May 1994 and 11 September 1994 Kosto was once more Member of the House of Representatives.
• Two members of the Macedonian-Adrianopolitan Volunteer Corps, Kiril Martinov and Kosto Ivanov, were natives of Dovolani.
• Last year, then-Justice Secretary Aad Kosto reduced Luitjens'sentence to six years, citing his age and reductions of sentences for similar offenders.
• Last year, then-Justice Secretary Aad Kosto reduced Luitjens'sentence to six years, citing his age and reductions in sentences for similar offenders.
• "' Jed >
  ov?Kosto >
  any "'is a village and municipality in Zlat?Moravce District of the Nitra Region, in western-central Slovakia.
• Kosto has identified two styles and thus two hands at work in the miniatures of the " LFM ", one conservative and local, the other expert and international.
• A new F-II racer from Cigarette costs about $ 250, 000; a comparable Top Gun recreational powerboat costs about $ 280, 000, said Tom Kosto, vice president of sales at Cigarette.
• "' Kosto >
  any nad Horn醖om "'is a village and municipality of Koa
  ice-okolie District in the Koa
  ice Region of eastern Slovakia, about 10 km north of the city of Koa
  ice.
• Early the following year, he mounted a campaign in Upper Hungary against a band of Czech mercenaries who were under the command of J醤 `
  vehla and had seized Kosztol醤y ( now Ve >
  k?Kosto >
  any in Slovakia ).
• You'd think that a peacetime attack destroying a whole ( huge ) house would leave its traces ( like that on Aad Kosto's house ), but I can't seem to find anything on the net at large either.
• Especially after the discovery of Great Moravian graves near the church in Kop
  any, the potential Great Moravian origin of several still standing churches in Slovakia became again an actual question ( Kop
  any, Nitrianska Blatnica, Kosto >
  any pod Tribe
  om ).
• Bisson writes that in the " LFM " " feudal principles, applied to serve administrative [ . . . ] needs, remained subordinated to a conception of territorial sovereignty, " yet he also says that the " LFM " was " exclusively a land book concerned with proprietary or reversionary right [ and not ] concerned with any systematic effort to strengthen suzerain rights or vassalic obligations . " Kosto, to an extent, disagrees, arguing that the work is a combination of land book and case book, in which some charters are presented to explain the proper working of the feudal system.