• Our claim has been made to Her Majesty, the Crown, not the Government of Queensland.
• He also asserted the crown's power with an iron will, though, particularly when he embarked on the great adventure of separating the English church from that of Rome.
• British liberal and opposition writing up to 1789 concentrated almost entirely on the dangers of the excessive power of the crown.

Synonyms

• The new badge comprises of a crown, harp, shamrock, laurel leaf and torch and scales with the cross of St Patrick as a centrepiece.
• Kingston's first-ever coordinated Christmas street lighting was on December 3, 1979 in Market Place and Fife Road consisting of 16 shimmering gold crowns.
• The flag has a horizontal red stripe on top, and a wider white stripe with a gold crown surmounted by seven stars in the middle.

• Wearing a traditional costume - a crown of reddish leaves and flowers, necklace and a beaded red bracelet - Taroi leads the men in a chant.
• The girls of Warcop carry their crowns of flowers, which they traditionally gather the previous day, and the boys hold rushes made in the shape of a cross.

• If you're out for a big night and want some serious volume, spray some super-hold hairspray at the crown of your head and backcomb your hair to give it an extra lift.
• Relax the most resistant hair first, which is usually at the back of the head or at the crown.
• Spray a bit of hair spray onto the crown of your hair and backcomb to give it some volume.

• When potting African violets, take care to set the plant so that the crown is just above the surface and the soil is firmly pressed around it.
• Where winter is severe, cut it back and mulch the crown to protect the roots.
• Position the bare-root plants so the crown of the rootball is right at soil level.

• During dryer intervals lightning strikes started fires even on the low-lying areas where they may have spread through the crowns of the trees.
• The many foresters in the group moved slowly as well, squinting up at the crowns of the trees, feeling bark and leaves and identifying the many species we walked among.
• The largest trees were retained as to remove these with their large spreading crowns would damage surrounding trees during felling.

• As light passes through the crown of the diamond its path is bent and it is reflected from one facet to another inside the diamond.

• Artificial tooth supports surgically set in the jaw are used in combination with bridges, dentures and crowns to replace any number of missing teeth.
• The crowns, bridges or dentures are generally easily replaced, providing the implant underneath is not damaged.
• Non-routine dental expenses, including crowns, bridgework, periodontal and orthodontic treatment, do qualify for tax relief.

• The book is a limited edition in Fine condition, full black cloth with gilt, crown octavo.
• The text was extensively altered for the second edition of 1875, and the format was reduced to the usual crown octavo.

• It is in crown quarto format, with 384 pages and 163 black and white and colour illustrations, casebound with laminated dustjacket.

• England return to Twickenham on Saturday for their first meaningful game at the home of the sport since being crowned world champions.
• A year later, he was crowned WBU world champion, a title he would later be stripped of because he didn't have the finances to defend his crown.
• Or will he be able to walk away from Australia knowing that he was still one of the greatest hurdlers that ever lived, regardless of whether he is crowned Olympic champion or not?