THAT there be a Common Seal or Signet Keeper, whom the Sovereign was to assign.
The liberties and franchises of London were ratified; and the king granted that either sheriff should have two clerks and two sergeants, also that the citizens should have a common seal.
The king granted to the commonalty of London to have a common seal.
Here we have a “common seal” used by the Council in issuing their subsequent grants.
The records of the Council, so far as they are extant, contain no notice of the adoption of a common seal, and we are ignorant as to the time of its adoption.
President and Council have caused their common seal to be affixed.
Edward the Fourth made it a free borough and gave it a common seal.
A common seal to be kept in a place of safety, and affixed to all legal documents, by the secretary, in the presence of three directors.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "common seal" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
