You must work diligently.

Tom works more diligently now.

I'm drawing diligently, I said.

He is shooting very diligently

I will prosecute YOU. Come,

So when you are free work diligently,

No. We don't want to prosecute anyone.

I was trying to prosecute arthur frobisher.

Technically, the RlAA could come and prosecute you.

It was the government's decision whether to prosecute, not JSTOR's.

They've gonna prosecute me likelike... like some kind of murderer.

With a hole like this, we won't be able to prosecute.

Leverage on Judge Faden and a DA brave enough to prosecute.

I don't know whether I can prosecute, but I think I can.

But in reality... there were just too many cases to prosecute each day.

I mean if you can catch him, how do you intend to prosecute him?

But I'm sure the FCC and this network will investigate and prosecute those responsible.

In the middle of that time, the idea that this is what the government had to prosecute,

And subjugated the sun and moon for you so that they perform their tasks diligently and subdued the night and day for your service.

So the bus diligently carries the data into the computer to the memory, to the CPU, the VRAM, etc., and it's an actual working computer.

We focused and used discretion about whom to prosecute, focusing on criminals who endanger our communities rather than students who are earning their education.

At one end a ruminating tar was still further adorning it with his jack knife, stooping over and diligently working away at the space between his legs.

Thus do we explain the signs by various (symbols) that they may say, Thou hast taught (us) diligently, and that We may make the matter clear to those who know.

And He hath made subject to you the sun and the moon, both diligently pursuing their courses and the night and the day hath he (also) made subject to you.

(Joseph) said For seven years shall ye diligently sow as is your wont and the harvests that ye reap, ye shall leave them in the ear, except a little, of which ye shall eat.

The impulse to threaten, indict, prosecute, which is part of what has created this debate and controversy over online access to information on the internet, is very consistent with what we've seen in other areas.

I don't know what else he had going, but you're certainly not much of a Computer Crimes Prosecutor without a computer crime to prosecute, so he jumped on it, kept if for himself, didn't assign it to someone else within the office or the unit and that's Steve Heymann.

In London, for instance, where the BAE got away with a huge corruption case, which the Serious Fraud Office tried to prosecute, 100 million British pounds, every year for ten years, to one particular official of one particular friendly country, who then bought for 44 billion pounds of military equipment.

And it's important to make a distinction, because if the news is anything to go by, 40 percent of Americans can't either can't afford health insurance or have the most inadequate health insurance, and have a president who, despite the protest of millions of his citizens even his own Congress continues to prosecute a senseless war.

We've created a tool that lets programs keep kids in school, track the number of babies that are born and the number of babies that die, catch criminals and successfully prosecute them to do all these different things to learn more about what's going on, to understand more, to see more ... and to save lives and improve lives.

As soon as the jury had a little recovered from the shock of being upset, and their slates and pencils had been found and handed back to them, they set to work very diligently to write out a history of the accident, all except the Lizard, who seemed too much overcome to do anything but sit with its mouth open, gazing up into the roof of the court.