कोई-नहीं-लेना इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Due to civil war in the Islamic empire Ali was unable to take notice of these areas, at last in the year 660 he sent a large force under the command of Haris ibn Marah Abdi towards Makran, Baluchistan and Sindh.

" O'Brien further testified that there was an "unwritten law out there to take no prisoners.

Waller informed the court he had been directed to take no prisoners and to kill every male Filipino over 10.

Morris could take no further driving part in the event.

They received a pay increase that doubled their wages, and the government was forced to take notice of their issues, establishing the Police Federation in the process.

whimsical today", "I take no pleasure in taking life if it's from a person who doesn't care about it", and "Bring me everyone.

Chrystee Pharris—the beauty with brains and belief—is turning heads and making people take notice in all aspects of the entertainment industry, both here and around the world.

And while it was "not official policy" for Allied personnel to take no prisoners, "over wide reaches of the Asian battleground it was everyday practice".

That same year, efforts were taken by Allied high commanders to suppress "take no prisoners" attitudes, among their own personnel (as these were affecting intelligence gathering) and to encourage Japanese soldiers to surrender.

Arguably, every word or utterance a person hears, for example, and everything they see or feel and take note of, results in a very brief trance while TDS is carried out to establish a contextual meaning for it.

Jump Start students have specific GPA standards that must be maintained to stay in the program and they may take no more than two classes per semester, whereas Dual Enrollment students can take more.

During his senior year, he pitched roughly ten to twelve innings, and the MLB scouts began to really take notice that he could pitch very well and play shortstop.

He charged them to take nothing for their journey except a staff — no bread, no bag, no money in their belts — but to wear sandals and not put on two tunics.