Definition of Sponsions

1. sponsion [n] - See also: sponsion

Lexicographical Neighbors of Sponsions

spongy bone
spongy degeneration
spongy degeneration of infancy
spongy parenchyma
spongy part of the male urethra
spongy spot
spongy substance
spongy urethra
sponsal
sponsee
sponsees
sponsible
sponsing
sponsings
sponsion
sponsions (current term)
sponson
sponsons
sponsor
sponsored
sponsored links
sponsorer
sponsorers
sponsorial
sponsoring
sponsorless
sponsors
sponsorship
sponsorships

Literary usage of Sponsions

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Elements of International Law by Henry Wheaton (1904)
"... unless such a ratification be expressly reserved in the act itself (c). o 25g Such acts or engagements, when made without autho- sponsions, rity, ..."

2. International Law by George Grafton Wilson, George Fox Tucker (1901)
"(c) Memoranda, (rf) Letters, notes, (e) sponsions. (/) Cartels. 83. THE NEGOTIATION OF TREATIES. (a) The agreement. (6) The draft. (<•) Signs and seals. ..."

3. International Cases: Arbitrations and Incidents Illustrative of by Ellery Cory Stowell, Henry Fraser Munro (1916)
"(b) sponsions THE TERMS OF JOHNSTON'S SURRENDER TO SHERMAN (1865) ON April 17, 1865, just after General Sherman learned of Lincoln's assassination, ..."

4. International Law; Or, Rules Regulating the Intercourse of States in Peace by Henry Wager Halleck (1861)
"Such acts are called sponsions, and must be confirmed by express or tacit ratification to make them binding. The former is given in positive terms and with ..."

5. Halleck's International Law, Or, Rules Regulating the Intercourse of States by Henry Wager Halleck (1893)
"... as, for example, a truce for the suspension of arms beyond the limits of the command of the general who makes it Such acts are called sponsions, ..."

6. Halleck's International Law: Or, Rules Regulating the Intercourse of States by Henry Wager Halleck, Sherston Baker (1878)
"sponsions and their ratification—15. Legislation necessary to carry them into effect—16. Constitution of the United States on this subject—17. ..."

7. A Treatise of Universal Jurisprudence by John Penford Thomas (1829)
"sponsions are unauthorised, and therefore invalid, agreements or submissions of kings, or public ministers, who are however mostly to be presumed to possess ..."

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