rewon

On the contrary, there was a long process of maturation, and the decision had to be thought through and constantly rewon.

Benedict XVI on his family, his youth during World War II, Part I 2005

The second is that even if a black student achieves exoneration in one setting — with the teacher and fellow students in one classroom, or at one level of schooling, for example — this approval will have to be rewon in the next classroom, at the next level of schooling.

Race and the Schooling of Black Americans 1992

The second is that even if a black student achieves exoneration in one setting — with the teacher and fellow students in one classroom, or at one level of schooling, for example — this approval will have to be rewon in the next classroom, at the next level of schooling.

Race and the Schooling of Black Americans 1992

The pirates were divesting their captives of their rewon weapons.

The Time of the Transference Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1987

One after another, vast areas that the Germans had occupied and gutted were rewon: the Caucasus, the Donbas, Ukraine, White Russia, the Crimea.

The Story of World War II Donald L. Miller 1945

One after another, vast areas that the Germans had occupied and gutted were rewon: the Caucasus, the Donbas, Ukraine, White Russia, the Crimea.

The Story of World War II Donald L. Miller 1945

Then the sturdy maleness of fourteen rewon its dominance.

The Sturdy Oak A composite Novel of American Politics by fourteen American authors Mary Heaton Vorse 1920

The work concludes with the narrative of the young man who was baptized, lost, and again rewon by the Apostle St. John.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery 1840-1916 1913

Perry, by opening the way for Harrison, rewon the Northwest for the United States because he sagaciously upheld the doctrine of Napoleon that "war cannot be waged without running risks."

The Fight for a Free Sea: A Chronicle of the War of 1812 The Chronicles of America Series, Volume 17 Ralph Delahaye Paine 1898

And the success that had been achieved, and lost, could be rewon, and the career that had been pursued and abandoned could be his -- Saxham's -- again.

The Dop Doctor Richard Dehan 1897