A forfeit, on the other hand, means that the audience was less than impressed with the scene and an appropriate punishment is meted out. |
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If the tour operator continues to offer the package holiday, but you decide to cancel, you are liable to forfeit monies paid. |
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However, those students who miss classes will forfeit their right to a grant. |
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Their lives are forfeit for the few hours of sick pleasure their agonies grant those who hunt them. |
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Should the building be left unlocked and unalarmed, the organization will forfeit their deposit and must re-apply for use. |
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His fate changes when he loses a bet and pays his forfeit by having his hair dyed platinum blonde. |
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In an age where trust and faith in God and governments are forfeit, humanity, expressed through fear, is the last bond of the race. |
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The bank or other depository institution is free to charge whatever penalty it likes, but most require you to forfeit some interest. |
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It may be, instead, that criminals forfeit other rights, yet the right to life is simply not forfeitable. |
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They are discharged from military service, two have their ranks lowered, and all three are ordered to forfeit pay for two months. |
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He was also demoted to private and ordered to forfeit all pay and benefits. |
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Two of the soldiers were demoted, and all three were ordered to forfeit their salaries. |
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They didn't manage it and the courts have decreed the Korean chaps forfeit the money. |
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As a result of the delay and in accordance with the provisions in the regulations, the security was declared forfeit. |
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Both played in the team's opening game against Columneetza which resulted in a forfeit loss. |
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Alfred's law declared that a man's life and property were forfeit if he plotted against the king. |
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Yeah, he has a lot of ideas, but without being supported by the Americans, his life would be forfeit. |
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Given the circumstances, it should come as no surprise that the Americans won their first game by forfeit. |
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He reached for his constant-interruption controls but pulled back, remembering that such a move would result in automatic forfeit. |
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Lucia's indifference melted into a cautious glower, but Sondra only smiled and held up her hands in forfeit. |
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In meetings between the top three this season, leaving aside Thornlie's round one forfeit to Kenwick, the results have been full of interest. |
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Moreover a man is required by divine and positive law to submit to corporal punishment if he cannot pay the forfeit for any act he has committed. |
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This states that a conviction is necessary before a fine or forfeit can be imposed. |
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And if you feel that the country is a threat to American freedom, smoking cigars from elsewhere seems a small forfeit. |
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Colleagues chased each other and the loser was then sponsored to complete a forfeit. |
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For those that don't know, the forfeit, a bit of a traditional thing, involves doing a lap of the pitch at training. |
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They have pledged to pay a forfeit to charity each time they made the error themselves. |
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If the flame should accidentally be extinguished during transfer, then the receiving player is eliminated from the game, and must pay a forfeit. |
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If he wants to accept Visa charge cards, that's the cut Higgins must forfeit. |
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Where the property is owned jointly, the partner leaving the marital home does not forfeit rights to the property. |
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It did not mean that statutory authority to discharge into the sewage works became forfeit upon proof of a nuisance. |
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I know that I will forfeit my freedom, my reputation, my worldly possessions, and most importantly, the trust of my friends and family. |
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Under normal circumstances, a person must assert his Fifth Amendment rights or forfeit them. |
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If they perjure themselves they can go to jail and forfeit all retirement pay and allowances. |
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There was no present attempt to forfeit the lease by reason of the activities of the lessee. |
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By publicly borrowing library books, patrons forfeit any constitutional protections they may have had in their reading habits. |
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The decision is particularly difficult because if she stays on in Bulgaria she could forfeit her job in Cardiff. |
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If the copyright holder does not pay the tax for 3 years, then the work is forfeit to the public domain. |
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This was a major offense, punishable by death, and his life and domain were therefore forfeit, leading to the famous vendetta. |
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Now the initially agreed sales targets are not being met, there is talk of the franchise being forfeit. |
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The Bronx Irishmen had previously beaten Manhattan Kickers and received a forfeit win over CD Iberia. |
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They would all willingly forfeit any hope to win the mayoralty rather than make such a class appeal. |
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Eventually he let me go, thankfully without insisting I forfeit my memory card or grovel at his feet or sign a written apology. |
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The qualification was based on the idea that a person can forfeit his natural rights to life and liberty by a suitably serious violation of natural law. |
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Let's face it, the Red Sox are a bigger reason than Hurricane Frances as to why the Yankees were seeking a forfeit victory over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays Monday. |
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To risk eye contact with any of the above is to forfeit all singles in your wallet. |
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Crackpots eventually reveal themselves as such, and forfeit their influence in consequence. |
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Individuals who are found to store their weapons unsafely could forfeit for a time their ownership rights. |
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A friend was telling me about his son's Little League game a while back, and how his team was forced to forfeit because a rule of some sort was broken. |
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To be childless was to forfeit a future, to go unremembered. |
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He also decided last week that circuit judges must forfeit the right to be driven to court in expensive limousines and make do with modest people carriers instead. |
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He exercised his contractural right to demand a trade, but he might opt to return rather than forfeit his existing contract by choosing free agency. |
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But when it comes time to make that decision, almost 40 per cent of us fail to remove our posteriors from the couch and forfeit our voice in the nation's affairs. |
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He did nothing to forfeit his presumptive entitlement to costs. |
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Even the prospect of signing a pre-nuptial agreement stating that, in case of a divorce, I would be required to forfeit my rights to custody of my children. |
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We are looking here at powers to forfeit a person's property because of its nature, or because of that particular property's relationship to some criminal activity. |
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If someone kills other people, do they forfeit their rights? |
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Although the crime of these two young men was especially heinous, they did not thereby forfeit their rights under English law and under the Convention on Human rights. |
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Change your job or forfeit your promotion and you lose your identity, your status, the approval of your peers and the virtue associated with constant activity. |
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If the ladies don't get some new members they will have to disband and forfeit the hour so don't be afraid and use the hour to display your skills and point scoring ability. |
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As with any Satanic deal there is a sting, a forfeit, a payback. |
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It can be agreed that the player or team that loses most games has to pay a forfeit, such as crawling under the table and crowing like a cockerel. |
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If he steps outside, he has breached the sureties of forfeit. |
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There have been church commitments and family obligations and the like. Normally this isn't a problem, but when a team is down to six players, it means another forfeit. |
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Notwithstanding those performances, Forsyth conceded he may have to do the embarrassing end-of-season forfeit for players who finish the campaign try-less. |
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The Bench ordered that the net and rabbits should be forfeit. |
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The company was granted the licence on the payment of a deposit of i5,000 which would be forfeit if the company did not comply with the requirements of the licence. |
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You know, that thing was so nice that I decided to forfeit my usual cuppa Earl Grey tea this morn and I had a second cup of ginger and mint tea with honey just now. |
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Because only nine players were present, the football team was forced to forfeit the game. |
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It is their profession and livelihood to get their living by practices for which they deserve to forfeit their lives. |
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As the words pass round the table, it becomes harder and harder to remember the sequence, and those who fail are obliged to perform a forfeit. |
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After the rebellion was put down, the de Ferrers were forced to forfeit their estates to the crown. |
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Your identity as an ailurophile is confirmed by cat hair on your clothes, but that is a distinction that most of us will gladly forfeit. |
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The treaty was similar to the first peace offer, but excluded the rebel clergy, whose lands and appointments remained forfeit. |
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The buyer did not want to forfeit his 10 percent deposit and the seller did not want to sacrific the sale. |
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When de Bruys defeated John, he declared the MacDougall lands forfeit, and gave them to the MacDonalds. |
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However, he declared her titles forfeit and transferred her estates to Stanley's name, to be held in trust for the Yorkist crown. |
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Sovereignty should inhere in the people and not the government, so governments forfeit sovereignty when they commit crimes against humanity. |
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Wiley Nelson was among the Axmen who had undefeated days, winning two matches at 171 pounds with pins and receiving a forfeit in his other match. |
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Taylor insisted that he had not realised that the dart had missed and offered to replay the match and forfeit his prize money. |
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By this, Fisher was condemned to forfeit all his personal estate and to be imprisoned during the king's pleasure. |
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John, Lord of the Isles was ordered to appear for trial in Edinburgh on 1 December and when he did not attend, he was declared forfeit. |
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In 1204, Philip II of France had forced King John out of continental Normandy enforcing his 1202 claim that the lands were forfeit. |
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Especially Norway and Iceland are known to forfeit EU membership on the basis of EU fishery regulations that they want to opt out on. |
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With the chance for an annulment lost and England's place in Europe forfeit, Cardinal Wolsey bore the blame. |
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Once common people become celebrities they appear to enter a parallel universe where they forfeit all empathy with the real world. |
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Be advised that if you persist in your rebellion, then even if your ketubah is worth a hundred Maneh you shall forfeit it all. |
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Exotic Dancer and Star De Mohaison have been taken out of the John Smith's Grand National at the latest forfeit stage. |
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When this is not done, the reinsurer may forfeit credibility when finger-pointing over ostensible exceptions. |
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Highlights include the captains taking to the skies in a daredevil challenge, with the eventual loser forced to perform a firewalking forfeit. |
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In the past, peerages were sometimes forfeit or attainted under Acts of Parliament, most often as the result of treason on the part of the holder. |
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These prohibited the church and religious orders from buying lands, and required that they sell or forfeit any they had purchased since the start of his reign. |
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However, in the top of the seventh inning, someone behind the scenes has ruled that the Redbirds must forfeit the game because they have no coach. |
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Only three three-year-olds remain in the Group One contest following the latest forfeit stage including Derby third Beat Hollow, winner of the Grand Prix de Paris last time. |
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Members agreed to forfeit their land should they leave the community. |
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John de la Pole's attainder meant that his brother Edmund inherited their father's titles, but much of the wealth of the duchy of Suffolk was forfeit. |
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This trend abated in the 1990s as increased police action coupled with a robust economy deterred many potential candidates to forfeit or fail to take up the habit. |
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With France and England close to war following Philippe IV's declaration of England's possession of Gascony forfeit in 1293, alliance with France was a clear course to take. |
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