Another major turning point, levy said, was the popularity of National Geographic and Discovery programming.
In the wake of 26/11, Scott-Clark and levy report, the ISI perpetuated the lie that the ten gunmen had been martyred in Kashmir.
Hume noted that government debt is easy to levy while its costs are hidden.
I did not write, as levy mendaciously quotes me, that the parameters promised the Arabs "100 per cent of East Jerusalem."
levy, who suffered from the occasional migraine for half his life, was struck with a terrible attack in his 40s.
Well, that was all right, but a little later I saw Latham and levy joining in a game with two other men, both strangers to me.
Mr. Benjamin looked at his father gravely, and Mr. levy shook his head.
"I've called about a little bit of business, miss," said Mr. levy, when they were alone.
They levy toll from every one who descends these long flights of stairs.
The consuls held the levy with much greater care than usual.
early 13c., "act of raising or collecting," from Anglo-French leve, from Old French levée "act of raising," noun use of fem. past participle of lever "to raise" (see lever). Originally of taxes, later of men for armies (c.1500). Related: Levied; levying.
"an act of levying," early 15c., from Anglo-French leve, Old French levée "a raising, lifting; levying," noun use of fem. past participle of lever "to raise" (see lever).
(1 Kings 4:6, R.V.; 5:13), forced service. The service of tributaries was often thus exacted by kings. Solomon raised a "great levy" of 30,000 men, about two per cent. of the population, to work for him by courses on Lebanon. Adoram (12:18) presided over this forced labour service (Ger. Frohndienst; Fr. corvee).
