leathem造句

• Leathem suffered considerable loss to his business, and brought an action for conspiracy.
• Leathem played for St Helens at prop forward in their 1996 Challenge Cup Final victory over Bradford Bulls.
• Toward the end of the war, Leathem built net laying ships, water tankers and several 389 foot Type C1 ships as well.
• Properly stated, Leathem was at liberty to do this, but this did not create any duty upon Quinn and the other workers from industrial action.
• In Hohfeld's view, the House of Lords judgment presumed illegitimately that Leathem had a right to conduct his business without any interference from third parties.
• During World War II, Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding built some Type N3 ships and a number of 175 foot PC-461-class submarine chasers, like.
• The " New Bedford " ( PF-71 ) was built by the Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, and was launched there on 29 December 1943.
• "PC-1228 " was laid down by the Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin on 7 September 1942 and sponsored by Mrs . C . R . Christianson.
• "' USS PC-823 "'was laid down on 2 June 1943 at the Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin; launched on 15 January 1944; and commissioned on 24 July 1944.
• On 12 October 2016, 7 months after Doherty's murder, Leathem was sentenced at the High Court in Glasgow, where judge Lady Rae set a minimum time of 27 years in jail before becoming eligible to apply for parole.
• The ship was laid down under a Maritime Commission contract ( MC hull 1489 ) as " "'Chattanooga " "'on 21 April 1943 at Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, by the Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company.
• The station started broadcasting under the name Lisburn City Radio from late 2011 but was later renamed and officially launched on 28 June 2012 at a ceremony which was attended by local dignitaries including Lisburn City Mayor William Leathem and various community groups from the local area.
• "Reading " ( PF-66 ) was laid down by the Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company, in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, on 23 May 1943; launched on 28 August 1943, sponsored by Mrs . John C . Butterweck; towed down the Lieutenant Commander Nelson C . McCormick, USCG, in command.
• "Knoxville " ( PF-64 ) was launched on 10 July 1943 by the Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company in Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, under a Maritime Commission contract, sponsored by Mrs . Cecelia Daniel; and commissioned on 29 April 1944, with Lieutenant Commander G . R . Reynolds, USCG, in command.
• "Davenport " ( PF-69 ), originally classified as "'PG-177 "', was launched on 8 December 1943 by Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, under a Maritime Commission contract, sponsored by Mrs . E . Frick; transferred to the Navy on 1 June 1944 and placed in service the same day; placed out of service for additional work a week later; and commissioned in full on 15 February 1945, with Commander H . F . Stolfi, USCG, in command of a crew of 215 USCG officers and enlisted men.
• Kaiser Cargo itself received an order for 12 ships; the Consolidated Steel Corporation of Wilmington, California received an order for 18; the American Ship Building Company, received an order for 11, with four to be built at Cleveland, Ohio, and eight at Lorain, Ohio; the Walter Butler Shipbuilding Company of Superior, Wisconsin, received an order for 12; Froemming Brothers, Inc ., of Milwaukee received an order for four; the Globe Shipbuilding Company of Superior, Wisconsin, received an order for eight; and the Leathem D . Smith Shipbuilding Company of Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin received an order for eight.
• That principle was extended a step further by Lord Macnaghten in " Quinn v Leathem " [ 1901 ] A . C . 495, so that each of the parties has a right to have his " contractual relations " with the other duly observed . " It is, " he said at p . 510, " a violation of legal right to interfere with contractual relations recognised by law if there be no sufficient justification for the interference . " That statement was adopted and applied by a strong board of the Privy Council in " Jasperson v Dominion Tobacco Co . " [ 1923 ] A . C . 709 . It included Viscount Haldane and Lord Sumner.