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1
To
give
a
title
to our leaders and rulers belongs to history.
2
He did not undertake to
give
a
title
for any defined period, but simply the right of possession.
3
Would she care to
give
a
title
to a pianist, if he were any other than Arnold Wulff?
4
He left no will, and I can't
give
a
title
to the ranch till the time for minor heirs runs out.
5
In a co-operative industrial association, is it just or not that talent or skill should
give
a
title
to superior remuneration?
6
You would simply prove that the bank was not in a position to
give
a
title
,
and that, therefore, the sale was null and void.
7
Reading, which now
gives
a
title
to an Isaacs, (God save us all!)
8
Every one of these relations is esteemed some tie, and
gives
a
title
to a share of our affection.
9
If the Pratts were
given
a
title
to-morrow I should behave exactly the same to them as I do now.
10
Members are
given
a
title
,
such as Lord, are not elected, do not represent constituencies and most do not belong to any party.
11
She and their children were
given
a
title
from what was then Meran, in the South Tyrol, now Merano in the Alto Adige.
12
Unionist MPs said the Kia Provo should be renamed and
given
a
title
which is "not associated with terror and mayhem".
13
She was originally a Mrs. Palmer, but the king had made her husband Lord Castlemaine for the purpose of
giving
a
title
to the wife.
14
"Nothing like
giving
a
title
that looks like something, as the French Count said when he called himself a duke."
give
a
title
give