just title

Gutman, though, comes from a time that put a value on past performance, not just titles.

"Just titles, dates, and a sexually oriented inscription."

At thirty-five, which was then his age, he passed, with just title, for the handsomest gentleman and the most elegant cavalier of France or England.

Any studio can have a string of bad luck, but if this goes on for another year, the problems are not just titles - they are fundamental."

For Duckles, eighty-five of the 325 songs are lacking music and have either just titles, or titles and lyrics only.

For more targeted results, the advanced search allows users to select one or more specific databases and limit the query to just title, author or date range.

(Maybe it's just titles that create Ms. Rosskam's problems; why give a name like "Off Balance" to a diptych whose composition is strictly symmetrical?)

Famous Ray Parker Jr s Ghostbuster Theme Song Just title and then one pic so that buffer speed is fast...

The Fright Before Christmas from Bugs Bunny's Looney Christmas Tales (no opening and ending "target" sequence, just title and credits)

Nobody, therefore, in fine, neither single persons nor churches, nay, nor even commonwealths, have any just title to invade the civil rights and worldly goods of each other upon pretence of religion.

That Cabot merely landed on the uninhabitable shore of Labrador, gave the English no just title to New England, or to the United States generally, any more than to Patagonia.

At the same time it does not deprive the speculative philosopher of his just title to be the sole depositor of a science which benefits the public without its knowledge- I mean, the Critique of Pure Reason.

Las Casas defended himself by writing two treatises on the "Just Title" - arguing that the only legality with which the Spaniards could claim titles over realms in the New World was through peaceful proselytizing.

Canon law provided for four just titles for holding slaves: slaves captured in war, persons condemned to slavery for a crime; persons selling themselves into slavery, including a father selling his child; children of a mother who is a slave.

The Preface to the 39 Articles of the Church of England describes the monarch as 'being by God's Ordinance, according to Our just Title, Defender of the Faith and ... Supreme Governor of the Church of England'.