Which preposition to use with discontinued
With the "London Magazine," which was discontinued in 1826.
The custom had been discontinued at Chatsworth before my recollection, and so far as I am aware is now only kept-up at Wentworth, Lord Fitzwilliam's house in Yorkshire, where a few public dinners are still given annually.
"On account of she's frozen in so deep, we'd better let 'er stay there," commented Billy; and so coasting, save upon ordinary sleds, was discontinued for the season.
she hath discontinued as unbefitting an enlightened nation.
Steele lost his position as gazetteer, and the Tatler was discontinued after less than two years' life, but not till it won an astonishing popularity and made ready the way for its successor.
for "had ABRAHAM not resided, but had discontinued from SARAH his wife, he could never have begotten ISAAC!"
I speak now of every member of the family, young and old, as well as the infant; and I refer particularly to the summer season: though I do not think the practice ought to be wholly discontinued during the winter.
It is simply a form, which many years ago had some meaning, and, having once been used, cannot be discontinued without putting the Constitution in jeopardy.
The result being satisfactory, I then, in conformity with the act of Congress on the subject, directed the restraints and prohibitions of that intercourse to be discontinued on terms which were made known by proclamation.
The Commander-in-Chief that evening ordered the attack on the enemy's positions to be discontinued until the arrival of fresh troops.
The tariff wall cannot but be lowered, the watchful restrictions cannot but be discontinued against such a Germany.
They are now but partially suspended, and that where they may be discontinued with the least inconvenience to the country.
The excavations near Tel-Nimroud have been discontinued about a year, and Mr. Layard has been recalled to London.
One also produced and edited Goa's first sports weekly titled Goal, in 1976-77, and later in 1996, I edited the bilingual fortnightly Konkan Mail, both having to be discontinued due to lack of support.
WARTS.Eisenberg says, in his "Advice on the Hand," that the hydrochlorate of lime is the most certain means of destroying warts; the process, however, is very slow, and demands perseverance, for, if discontinued before the proper time, no advantage is gained.