He became deeply unhappy when his father was imprisoned for debt and he worked for a time in a blacking warehouse. |
|
To prevent blacking out, I tighten every muscle in my lower extremities, from my stomach to the little tendons in my toes. |
|
A blacking warehouse was an establishment manufacturing, packaging and distributing blacking, for cleaning boots and shoes. |
|
He fell forward, striking his face on the pavement and blacking out some time between 2pm and 3pm last Monday. |
|
He said the one man had severely beaten the other, who was several inches shorter than him, blacking both his eyes and cutting his face. |
|
The Pentagon has censored sections of the book, mainly blacking out individuals' names. |
|
Boiling up shirts and sheets, ironing, polishing floors and furniture, blacking grates and shining silver used to be heavy work. |
|
When Rees was giving birth, she was close to blacking out from pain and turned to reach for the mask supplying a painkilling gas. |
|
Within two years, Charles was sent to work at a blacking factory in the Strand. |
|
Until the 1939-45 war, Allcocks coated their reels with some sort of blacking that looked wonderfully used, even when it was new. |
|
She fell to the ground with a soft thud, blacking out before even hitting the burning sands. |
|
She told how when she said she was leaving, he put a pillow over her face and then punched her, blacking her eye. |
|
The blacking warehouse was the last house on the left-hand side of the way, at old Hungerford-stairs. |
|
It is unclear whether lawful blacking has as a prerequisite that the primary industrial action in a foreign country be in itself lawful. |
|
Once again, the Cricklewood postmen took action, blacking the mail to Grunwick. |
|
The capital has no running water and electricity is sporadic, blacking the city out at night. |
|
Here, unlike in Manama, the authorities have tired of blacking out graffiti. |
|
Given this limited definition, blacking of products is not a legal secondary action. |
|
Such blacking can nonetheless be construed as a breach of duty that may warrant dismissal. |
|
Guilt is the great disguiser, blacking the white of the sun. |
|
|
After blacking out my two front teeth, I shaved my head, slapped a giant self-adhesive spider web tattoo across my neck and walked boldly up to the police vehicle. |
|
Their defiance sparked a huge wave of international solidarity that saw English dockers blacking Irish goods and collections taken in workplaces across Britain. |
|
Shirley's breathing became so distorted that by the time he faded to just six breaths per minute and then lost consciousness, Shirley was also on the verge of blacking out. |
|
I never even got to go to school, instead spending my childhood working first in a blacking factory and later as an attendant on the Vomitron ride at Luna Park. |
|
The ground effect cars of the early 80s were generating forces dangerously close to the point where drivers could start blacking out behind the wheel. |
|
In practice, it is not customary to give formal notice to cease work in a case of blacking. |
|
In Norway, blacking will, in terms of collective labour law, also be construed as a conditional sympathy strike. |
|
Some Twitter users responded to the government's restrictions by blacking out their display pictures. |
|
Jordanian journalists showed their disapproval by blacking out many Internet media sites one day last month. |
|
Or does it describe the feeling the morning after getting drunk and blacking out? |
|
This copy had more information severed by blacking out than had earlier copies. |
|
As regards paper documents, deletions could be made on a copy, deleting or blacking out the parts to which the limitation applies. |
|
At 2341, some forty minutes later, No 1 SSG tripped off the main board and the temporary genset shut down, blacking out the vessel. |
|
An agreement was reached with the privacy commissioner to restrict what analysts could view, blacking out certain fields on their screens. |
|
Bursts of solar X-rays mess up the ionosphere, blacking out radio communications and degrading or even jamming GPS navigation systems. |
|
Greig's secret report noted that in his first 30-minute test, he pulled almost seven Gs without blacking out. |
|
His agent, who is planning a controversial exhibit of the photos Alex took just prior to blacking out underwater, is pressuring him to attend the show's opening. |
|
I am surprised that dockers have not done something about blacking these products, which I am sure are exported through some docks in the country. |
|
Only the constriction of his anti-g suit forcing blood to his brain kept the pilot from blacking out during the spin. |
|
The military will redact the document before releasing it, blacking out sections that are classified. |
|
|
The author Charles Dickens worked at the age of 12 in a blacking factory, with his family in debtor's prison. |
|
Furthermore, blacking falls outside the scope of the notice obligation set forth by the Act respecting mediation in labour disputes since it covers only work stoppages. |
|
The same criteria are applied for blacking. |
|
Keep information confidential by blacking out sensitive words with redaction. Quickly locate information with highlights or communicate a revision with strikethrough text. |
|
The Commissioner found that the most appropriate way to address this was to direct the OCG to vet the Level I decision by whiting out or blacking out the detailed list of all of the other grievances presented by the Grievor. |
|
They also developed an improved oxygen mask and the world's first anti-gravity suit to protect pilots from blacking out at high altitudes and speeds. |
|
I could say that the blacking out of these documents is, in fact, interference by the executive in that Parliament is not able to undertake its duties. |
|
Who could withstand tremendous levels of pain without blacking out? |
|
Electricity is blacking out even before the summer. |
|
During your association's major meetings, arrange to have your name, initialism, or acronym spelled out in a skyscraper by blacking out certain lights at night. |
|
Since the groundbreaking publication of John Blacking, great silence has covered the area of childhood in the field of ethnomusicology. |
|