remissness sentence in Hindi

Examples

1. Sondes's was blamed for moral remissness.
2. On the latter occasion he would have won a signal victory but for the unaccountable remissness of his second-in-command, Admiral Liljehorn.
3. An address to the King was prepared confessing the remissness of the colony in respect to the acts of trade, and mentioning the new statute concerning the act of piracy.
4. However his remissness in allowing the monks of the cathedral to steal the body of one Henry Poche from the Franciscans and bury it in their churchyard in 1290 was another new source of friction.
5. On this account he was " placed at the horn ", but succeeded in eluding capture, owing, it would appear, to the remissness of the killed Spynie in the brawl and wounded Crawford.
6. This sum was in the hands of Edward Barker, when the Charity Commissioners published their Report, but owing to some remissness on the part of the parish in claiming it of his executors after his death, no interest was paid for several years.
7. In Port Royal Captain Herbert brought charges against Lieutenants Craig and Dennis for'remissness of duty'in the attack on the Spanish sloop, and against Lieutenant Scott for'mutinous behavior .'A court-martial was convened to try the lieutenants, as well as Captain Herbert for the loss of his ship.
8. The Wigmore chronicler, while criticising Mortimer for lust and remissness in his duty to God, extols him as'of approved honesty, active in knightly exercises, glorious in pleasantry, affable and merry in conversation, excelling his contemporaries in beauty of appearance, sumptuous in his feasting, and liberal in his gifts '.
9. "' Laches "'(,, like " latches ";,; Law French : " remissness ", " dilatoriness ", from Old French " laschesse " ) refers to a lack of diligence and activity in making a legal claim, or moving forward with legal enforcement of a right, in particular with regard to equity defense, that is, a defense to a claim for an equitable remedy.
10. The Kirk indeed put Dunbar to the account of its own remissness in not purging their army more thoroughly, but, as Cromwell wrote on 4 September, the Kirk had " done its do . " " I believe their king will set up on his own score, " he continued, and indeed, now that the army of the Kirk was destroyed and they themselves were secure behind the Forth and based on the friendly Highlands, Charles and the Cavaliers were in a position not only to defy Cromwell, but also to force the Scottish national spirit of resistance to the invader into a purely Royalist channel.