स्ट्रैग इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

One such decision was that he was constantly contacted by bondholders for a resolution; however, paying the bondholders would further cost the financially strapped state, which would only further delay the construction of the railroad.

Its strapline was A bright green future.

As the leader of the first offensive, the Baroness is taken prisoner by Serpentor, and strapped to the front of his HISS tank to deter anyone from firing on him.

The cars are then filmed as de Cadenet enters the cockpit, straps himself in, starts the engine, and test drives them.

Predictably, the show itself came to a halt when Allin began it by defecating onstage before the set began, wearing only a jockstrap and dog collar.

He is dressed in a jacket and jock strap.

The combination cover's chinstrap is gold for commissioned and warrant officers, narrower gold for midshipmen and warrant officers 1, and black for CPOs.

Richard "Rascal" Moore's (Sean Astin) ball turret is destroyed, but he is saved by the safety strap.

Buckles and straps at each side near the bottom are used for anchoring the field pack to the field pack frame.

Malakand District The term "bootstrap model" is used for a class of theories that use very general consistency criteria to determine the form of a quantum theory from some assumptions on the spectrum of particles.

SMALL EQUIPMENT: Exer-Weights, Exer-Wands, Exer-Rug Squares, Blocks, Exer-straps, Exer-paddles, Disk-o-tek, Surfer, Small Parallel Bars.

The ligulate florets have a bluish purple strap ending in five teeth, 2½–2⅞"nbsp;cm long, while the tube is darker.

The back adjusting strap has an inverted V of which each end has a snap hook.

स्ट्रैग इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Harvard University The Abbey of Saint Mary of Crossraguel is a ruin of a former abbey near the town of Maybole, South Ayrshire, Scotland.

Crossraguel was a Cluniac abbey and the monks - members of a branch of the Benedictines - were known as the "Black monks" after the colour of their clothes.

Crossraguel Abbey was founded in 1244 by Duncan, 1st Earl of Carrick.

However, the Paisley superiors built only a small chapel for Crossraguel and kept the remainder for themselves.

He required not only that Paisley build the monastery at Crossraguel, but also that some of the monks from Paisley should be transferred there.

The abbot of Paisley, it was decreed, was not to interfere with Crossraguel's affairs, though he was allowed a yearly visit.

All of Paisley's possessions in Carrick were to be handed over to Crossraguel, a ruling which the abbot of Paisley appealed to the pope in 1265, but to no avail.

Crossraguel was sacked in 1307 by the army of Edward I.

Like Paisley Abbey, Crossraguel was of the Order of Cluny whose mission was to encourage pilgrimage.

It is no accident then that Crossraguel is half-way between Paisley and Whithorn on the Ayrshire pilgrims' trail to the shrine of St Ninian in The Machars of Galloway.

In Autumn, 1506, Montjoie (Gilbert Chauveau), French King of Arms, visited Crossraguel probably as part of his diplomatic missions regarding Scottish military support for King Hans (John) of Denmark.

The record of him visiting Crossraguel is found in the Treasurer's Accounts of James IV, King of Scots - ‘Item, to Johne Beg, messingeir, to pas to Corsragwell and other places with writingis to warne of Montjoyis cummyng, .

1510, directed by David Kennedy the first Earl of Cassilis, with encouragement from James IV, monks at Crossraguel developed production of salt by the boiling sea water in pans, and the grinding of charcoal for gunpowder.