vowed

On one of his visits to Moscow he thinks was in 1995 prior to moving there he and Yaroslav exchanged vows that the two considered to be equivalent to a marriage in Pushkinskaya Square, a park-like plaza in downtown Moscow, John told the Blade.

Three years into that vow, with losses still running about $1 million a month, Prospect’s warnings that it wanted to sell or close the hospital spurred state lawmakers to hand the company an “emergency” $15 million grant.

Ten years before, when we took our vows the first time, they mattered mostly just to the two of us.

Perhaps because we love our children so fiercely, and because we know better now what marriage means, those vows have only grown in significance.

This time, those vows mattered also for two small people who are like our hearts outside our bodies.

Although the blood-spattered offices will be off-limits, staff have vowed to continue producing the magazine.

She vowed to repay the money—no official word, however, on whether she ever did that.

In fact, I publicly vowed to abstain from The Ball in 2012, but professional responsibilities and curiosity got the better of me.

Bohac vowed to that when he came back next year there would be no confusion about any Christmas tree or Santa aprons.

So was the importance of protest itself, which he vowed to protect from the heavy-handed policies employed by his predecessors.

The exile and the maiden, in short, fell in love with each other, and they mutually vowed never to be parted but by force.

He vowed he was taking even better care of himself than usual, but his chest is bad again.

How have the contributions of the faithful, for this end, been merely offered to men, but not vowed openly to God?

All that God requires of man, and consequently the use of all means appointed for glorifying his name, ought to be vowed.

We are warranted to maintain that what was Covenanted before, no less than it should be performed, should be vowed again.