例句與造句

1. It is supposed that Sir Robert Heath was one of his pupils.
2. He married Mary Heath, daughter of Sir Robert Heath.
3. Sir Robert Heath was granted charter over the lands between latitudes 31?and 36?north, from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean.
4. Sir Robert Heath, attorney-general of King Charles I of England, was granted the restoring him to the throne in 1660.
5. However on 11 November the House of Lords overturned their exemption on three of the men Lord Cottington, Sir Robert Heath and Sir Charles Dallison.
6. It's difficult to find sir robert heath in a sentence. 用sir robert heath造句挺難的
7. Sir Robert Heath ( 1575 1649 ) was an English judge and politician who was also a member of the English House of Commons from 1621 to 1625.
8. In 1630 he granted one-third part of the Forest or Chace of Malvern to Sir Robert Heath, then Attorney-General, and Sir Cornelius Vermuyden.
9. By 1698 Coxe had acquired title to the Sir Robert Heath grant of 1629, under which he claimed the region in the rear of the Charleston, South Carolina.
10. In 1622, the John Pory Colony led an expedition from Virginia to the Chowan River . ( Pory was secretary of the Province of Virginia . ) In 1629, Sir Robert Heath was granted a patent to settle Carolina.
11. In 1629, King Charles I of England granted Sir Robert Heath ( the attorney general ) the southern half of the English land in the New World between 36 degrees and 31 degrees north latitude from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
12. Later in the 1690s Coxe acquired a grant of land in 1698 known as " Carolana " which had been given by Charles I to Sir Robert Heath; or his son Arthur; Shaen had acquired the rights from Henry Howard, 6th Duke of Norfolk.
13. When the Attorney General, Sir Robert Heath was appointed Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in October 1631 it was not Shelton, but William Noy, who succeeded him as Attorney although the succession of the Solicitor General to the post was the usual pattern.
14. More recently it has been suggested that he may have made himself unacceptable to the government by expressing doubts about the legality of levying Ship Money in peacetime, or that both he and Sir Robert Heath were forced out in the autumn of 1634 when an old matter  an agreement made under James I concerning plantations in Ulster and the obligations of the City of London-resurfaced in a Star Chamber case in the summer of that year.