charter - use in sentences

Adjective modifier

  • Anglo-Saxon: The Anglo-Saxon charters are also a rich source ( yet to be extracted ).

Noun used with modifier

  • dive: Keith & Pearl Thomson - Boat hire & dive boat charters of Scapa Flow.

Converse of object

  • grant: He was granted a charter to the lands by James VI in 1610 13.
  • violate: Similarly, using any GIGER server to post advertisements or messages that violate the charter of any newsgroup or mailing list is prohibited.

Adjective modifier

  • royal: A royal charter was granted to the hospital in 1758.
  • un: No government has transposed the UN charter into national law, for example.
  • spurious: The boundaries attached to a spurious charter attributed to Edgar ( Cart.

Modifies a noun

  • flight: Charter flights provide a further option from some UK airports.
  • airline: Some charter airlines operate seasonal services from the UK to coastal airports.
  • yacht: All our charter yachts are fully equipped for cruising in comfort and have full safety, navigational and domestic equipment.
  • flight-only: Book cheap flights to Tenerife online with Avro, the UK's leading charter flight-only company.
  • boat: The charter boat Lady Helen was waiting for us.
  • skipper: No injuries occurred to the divers but the competence of the charter boat skippers operating in the area was called into question.

Noun used with modifier

  • bareboat: It had taken a bareboat charter of the vessel from September 2004.
  • bought-in: It should be noted that most scheduled air tickets and bought-in charter flights are non-transferable and name changes are not permitted.
  • yacht: Car hire, boat and yacht charter can be arranged.
  • cross-strait: The following are the ROC government¡¦s position on the 2005 Lunar New Year cross-strait charter flights.

Preposition: of

  • incorporation: In 1848, under the terms of the Municipal Corporation Act of 1835, the town received a charter of incorporation.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.