criminations's Usage Examples:

Agriculture was again barred; indeed the Vienna congress of 1815 practically restored the old discriminations against the Jews.

Once more an interchange of recriminations began, charged with all the violent hyperbole characteristic of the controversial style of the age.

To the unusual temptations thus offered for favouritism and discriminations in rates, the railways generally yielded.

But though we may trace a real affiliation between the principles of Luther and modern German critical study - notably in the doctrines of the Gospel within the Gospel and of the residual Essence of Christianity - Luther's discriminations were in the 17th century ignored in practice.

A Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners, elected by the people, was established in 1875, under a provision of the constitution requiring the General Assembly to establish maximum rates and provide against discriminations.

A series of diets between 1495 and 1499 produced only mutual recriminations, and then Maximilian met with a serious rebuff.

The last days of the Confederate Congress were spent in recriminations between that body and President Davis, and the popularity with which he commenced his administration had almost entirely vanished.

Regulation has been a burning political question since 1876, the constitution making it the duty of the legislature to " correct abuses and prevent un j ust discriminations and extortions in all charges of express, telegraph and railroad companies " within the state.

8), with " discriminations " between " psychic " and " pneumatic " (v.

Try your best to end on a positive note or at least one that isn't full of recriminations.

Railway rates have also been a matter of vital importance in recent years; Boston, like New York, complaining of discriminations in favour of Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans and Galveston.

Recriminations ensued until his death in 1557, and although he sustained his claim for priority, posterity has not conceded to him the honour of his discovery, for his solution is now known as Cardan's Rule.

Violent recriminations followed, the result of which, it would seem, was a promise on the part of Piso to quit the province.