A false certification could lead to the forfeiting of profits on those contracts.

To straighten the tangle it takes the forfeiting of Mary's dignity, her love, and her will.

The concept behind cooperative breeding is the forfeiting of an individual's reproductive fitness to aid the reproductive success of others.

Failure to do so (which is often signified by an opponent calling idiot) results in the forfeiting of their next turn and having to draw two cards instead.

The conceits point to a monstrous self-perversion, the forfeiting of integrity and the living out of a lie at which, moreover, his mind or heart knowingly connives.

Okay, a punishment was due, but it could not possibly be argued that a seven-day ban, plus the forfeiting of his £2,000-plus prizemoney, as the new rules require, was appropriate.

The downfall of man is not, and cannot be, according to Baius, the mere forfeiting of gratuitous or supernatural gifts, but some positive evil reaching deep into our very nature.

If they are found guilty, he may impose a nonjudicial punishment, which could range from a punitive reprimand, restriction to quarters for not more than 60 days or the forfeiting of a month's pay.

As a result of Pakistan's forfeiting of the game captain Inzamam was charged and found guilty of "bringing the game into disrepute", though he was cleared of the charges relating to "changing the condition of the ball".

Other concerns over the proposal included the forfeiting of European places, the jurisdiction the league would be under, the exclusion of clubs from the league and several potential problems that may have arisen with FIFA and UEFA.

In an expanded West Midlands & South West Division of 8 clubs, Bristol won only three games all season, and player disillusionment led to the forfeiting of a game against rivals Gloucestershire Warriors - the only time this has happened in the club's history.

The Ordinamenti della Guistizia (Ordinances of Justice) of the medieval Italian city-state of Florence mandated a range of harsh penalties against nobles who killed or ordered the killing of citizens; the punishments included execution, the forfeiting of property and the razing of the offender's house.

In 1983, the General Assembly passed a statute providing for the forfeiting of the municipal charter of any city with a population under 100, for failure to exercise corporate powers, on or after April 20, 1983; Denmark's charter was forfeited April 28, 1983 by a chancery court order pursuant to this provision.

Before the forfeits, the team had won 13 games and lost 14.

These are all noted and then everyone carries out their forfeits.

How we all laughed when he lost most of the forfeits."

In various sports, forfeits are used to end the game before it's finished by regular means.

This regimen was intended to prevent too many forfeits on time.

When just one or two people are left, the forfeits are returned.

A second person then gives out forfeits for each person to do.

Both incidents resulted in forfeits of later games as a penalty.

Three of these forfeits would lose the contestant that particular round.

In the game adults play, the forfeits are fun.

Now, with the forfeits, the record will be 1-12.

Since the forfeits ran out, she had been twice as bad as before.

The forfeits also returned to the show, but they were not chosen by the celebrity guests.

"We could start with a kissing game children play,' he said, "though the forfeits in that are sometimes embarrassing.

The league played an abbreviated 2009 season punctuated by a number of forfeits.

Spinning forfeits that pass, unless the other driver also spins.

Aside from forfeits, the girls have remained undefeated for the past 10 years in league play.

Standings include two forfeits by Providence; the point totals do not.

By virtue of the forfeits, the conference championship was awarded to Missouri.

Baseball managers generally stir only when the umpires talk about forfeits.

But she joined in the forfeits, and loved her love to admiration with all the letters of the alphabet.

There were five forfeits in the National League in 1886.

By the third series this format had the added twist of forfeits if the challenger in the home would lose a game.

The Torrent had a tough first league season, winning only five games and suffering several forfeits.

They did not play the entire season in 1949 - the team's franchise status was revoked, and its final four games were considered forfeits.

The control he'd nearly forfeited to her was back in place.

If all of the 14 cannot be used, the turn is forfeited.

He would be forfeiting his only means to get that education.

They had not only forfeited the right to a political vote.

Those who did not sign would forfeit some legal rights.

Since their lives were already forfeit, there was only one possible reason.

Members agreed to forfeit their land should they leave the community.

By doing neither, she said, the government forfeited its case.

He was even willing to forfeit his career for her.

How many wonderful years I would have forfeited for ever!

In return, the family forfeited the right to future development of the property.

That would force workers to forfeit five days' pay between now and next March.

"Why do you wish to forfeit your life at such a young age?"

This administration long ago forfeited the public trust on these issues.

His house and 30 acres were forfeited to the government.

Now, of course, you have to play, or else be forfeited.

I only know we've forfeited them, they're not for us.

But whether he has any money to forfeit is unclear.

The one who did that might forfeit his own lips.

Teams that have 6 players or less must forfeit the game.

You know what it must be; I would not forfeit your trust.

Now is not the time to walk off the field and forfeit the victory.

She can make up the two hours of work at her convenience or forfeit pay.

Those three had forfeited the right to continue as soldiers in the Movement.

But you forfeited your right to expect me to do anything just for the asking.