The phrase
"such deeds" refers to actions or behaviors that are being talked about or mentioned.
Full definition
Also,
where such a deed is drafted using old fashioned jargon, it may be difficult to identify the provisions that apply to the charity.
Quenton Nelson is fully capable of
doing such a deed (he and his fellow offensive linemen).
If violence means the imposition of one's will upon another, it is not limited to acts like rape and murder but also embraces
such deeds as boycotts, verbal threats and oppressive economic structures.
Much cheating, stealing, cutting pages out of library books are not the desperate effort of underprivileged kids to survive;
such deeds take place at prestige institutions, too.
We do good — or others do good to us — but life rushes on
before such deeds are counted or calculated.
As the leader ofChris's Crew, Christiansen created a feeling of insouciant daring and animmense pride on the Detroit defensive team, and he did this without thebravura that generally
accompanies such deeds.
«The good deeds people do in their lives — even if there are
many such deeds, are not adequate to excuse criminal conduct.
Mr Anyidoho asked the appointees to desist from acts that put government in bad light,
since such deeds would not be entertained.
Such a deed makes no warranties as to the title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has.
Appearantly I'm one of the few who enjoy that IO made game about killing hundreds of people and then decided that the main characters then had to be psychopaths actually capable of
doing such deeds.
The church leaders will finally acknowledge that their pious position won't protect them from prosecution for child molestation and seek jobs elsewhere, probably the government,
where such deeds are still protected.
But how can ISIS's Caliph al - Baghdadi
vindicate such deeds, raping and enslaving non-Muslim women?
Such a deed would compromise God's character.
If I call these deeds the deeds of Napoleon the proof becomes superfluous, since I have already named him; if I ignore this, I can never prove from the deeds that they are Napoleon's, but only in a purely ideal manner that
such deeds are the deeds of a great general, and so forth.
Such a deed doesn't make a warranty as to the title, but simply transfers to the buyer whatever interest the grantor has.