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Some Related Sentences
was and accustomed
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It
was foggy that evening,
but the path
to my house
was so well grooved that I could feel my
way,
accustomed as I
was to the dense mists that rise from
the sun-warmed palisades of
the river
and sometimes last for days
.
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To
the celestial joys of
the future he
was accustomed to refer
in the following poetic words: ( Berakhot 17a )
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The hardest phase
was the crossing of
the Andes cordillera: at almost 4, 000 meters of altitude,
the cold, hunger
and tiredness meant
the death of various Spaniards
and natives,
but mainly slaves
who were not
accustomed to such rigorous climate
.
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Rava states
in the Babylonian Talmud that although Ezekiel describes
the appearance of
the throne of God ( Merkabah ), this is not because he
had seen more than
the prophet Isaiah,
but rather because
the latter
was more
accustomed to such visions ; for
the relation of
the two prophets is that of
a courtier
to a peasant,
the latter of whom would always describe
a royal court more floridly than
the former,
to whom
such things would
be familiar
.
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It
was at Cambridge that he first met Queen Elizabeth,
who was impressed by his precocious intellect,
and was accustomed to calling
him "
the young Lord Keeper ".
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Reports of increasing friction
in his marriage
to Alice appeared, with speculation that some of this may have been due
to financial resources not being
as readily available
to her
as she
was accustomed to having
in the past
.
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The capacity of
the Parliament
to solve major social
and economic problems
was stymied by confrontations between
the representatives of
the largely uneducated common man
and the representatives of
the former estates,
accustomed to meritocratic rule
and attitudes
.
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The same scribe wrote both
the Italian text
and the Arabic notes,
and was clearly " occidental "
in being
accustomed to write from left
to right
.
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Since Merced
was the first EPIC processor,
the development effort encountered more unanticipated problems than
the team
was accustomed to.
He held many college offices, becoming successively lecturer
in Greek ( 1651 ), mathematics ( 1653 ),
and humanity ( 1655 ), praelector ( 1657 ), junior dean ( 1657 ),
and college steward ( 1659
and 1660 );
and according
to the habit of
the time, he
was accustomed to preach
in his college chapel
and also at Great St Mary's, long before he took holy orders on 23 December 1660
.
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Scientific investigation he insists upon
as an absolute necessity for
the true comprehension of religion, despite
the fact that his contemporaries regarded all
the hours which he
was accustomed to spend with his father-in-law, Samuel ibn Tibbon,
in mathematical
and philosophic study
as mere waste of time
.
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Julian's ascetic lifestyle
was not popular either, since his subjects were
accustomed to the idea of an all-powerful Emperor
who placed himself well above them
.
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Rapid economic development
was seen
as necessary
to make
the railway pay,
and since
the African population
was accustomed to subsistence rather than export agriculture,
the government decided
to encourage European settlement
in the fertile highlands, which
had small African populations
.
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For this reason,
the rural European society
to which
the crusaders were
accustomed was replaced by
a more secure urban society
in the pre-existing cities of
the Levant
.
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It
was the difficulty
in using
the longbow which led various monarchs of England
to issue instructions encouraging their ownership
and practice, including
the Assize of Arms of 1252
and King Edward III's declaration of 1363: " Whereas
the people of our realm, rich
and poor alike, were
accustomed formerly
in their games
to practise archery – whence by God's help, it is well known that high honour
and profit came
to our realm,
and no small advantage
to ourselves
in our warlike enterprises ... that every man
in the same country, if he
be able-bodied, shall, upon holidays, make use,
in his games, of bows
and arrows ...
and so learn
and practise archery
.
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She disliked living
in Sacramento, which lacked
the excitement, social life,
and mild climate
to which she
was accustomed in Los Angeles
.
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Herodotus mentions writing on skins
as common
in his time,
the 5th century BCE ;
and in his Histories ( v
. 58 ) he states that
the Ionians of Asia Minor
had been
accustomed to give
the name of skins ( diphtherai )
to books ; this word
was adapted by Hellenized Jews
to describe scrolls
.
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The cause of death
was said
to be pneumonia ;
accustomed to working
in bed until noon, he may have suffered damage
to his health from Christina's demands for early morning study (
the lack of sleep could have severely compromised his immune system ).
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Nonetheless, Imad al-Din writes
the raid
was alarming
to the Muslims because they were not
accustomed to attacks on that sea
and Ibn al-Athir adds that
the inhabitants
had no experience with
the Crusaders either
as fighters or traders
.
was and mingle
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With
the rise of new ideas after
the ground break of Saussure's work, prestructuralist diachronic semantics
was considerably criticized for
the atomic study of words,
the diachronic approach
and the mingle of nonlinguistics spheres of investigation
.
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At
the conference, he
was able
to "
mingle freely with colleagues from
the United States, France, England
and Germany,
and discovered that his intellectual brethren
in the West were ' not monsters
.
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With his command of Arabic, Kitchener
was able
to mingle with
the local people
.
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Though there
was some criticism
in the final evaluations of her performance
as governor general, mostly for
a perceived aloofness
and sense of self-importance which her closing of
the Rideau Hall estate
to the public came
to symbolise Sauvé
was also described
as having been elegant, charming,
and a person
who could
mingle well with common Canadians especially children while also maintaining
a sense of
the dignity of state
.
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Greyfriars occupied
a unique position
in Oxford,
in that its University Hall
and Franciscan friary were part of
the same institution
and coexisted on
the same site — however,
the friars were not usually members of
the academic hall ( though this
was not without exception ), nor were
the students actually affiliated
to the friary (
the two groups did, however,
mingle, most notably at mealtimes ).
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What drew me
to my craft
was the desire
to force
the two worlds I occupied
to mingle on
the page
as I
was not brave enough, or mature enough,
to allow
in life
.
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She suffered from
a painful muscular weakness
in the legs that prevented her from walking, so that she
was unable
to mingle with other children until
the age of six
.
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Insofar
as the minstrels
had authentic contact with black culture, it
was via neighborhoods, taverns, theaters,
and waterfronts where blacks
and whites could
mingle freely
.
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This
was reflective of her country upbringing
in Gaspésie, where
the two languages
mingle.
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To allow
the ensemble cast
to mingle more,
the set
was expanded
.
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It
was near that old
and sunken grave, yet with
a space between,
as if
the dust of
the two sleepers
had no right
to mingle.
He was known for his tendency
to spoil his children
who were allowed
to mingle with
the numerous public figures
who came
to dine at
the Fox Household
.
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O ’ Dwyer supported his opinion by asserting that Beach became
a " politician "
who was " rarely missing an opportunity
to mingle with
the Wright tide that
had turned against Whitehead, notably after Whitehead's death
in 1927
.
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Gleason,
in addition
to his acting career, participated
in many celebrity golf events each year,
and was known by autograph hunting experts
to mingle with fans
and sign autographs during these golf tournaments
.
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This class
was followed by her famous " at homes ", at which students could
mingle with Boulanger's friends
such as Stravinsky, Valéry, Fauré etc
.
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The two groups did not
mingle for social occasions
and the fort
was opened
to trading only 24 days during
the winter
.
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It
was here that he
had the opportunity
to meet
and mingle with visiting entertainers
such as Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Betty Grable, Rita Hayworth, Hedy Lamarr, Gertrude Lawrence
and many others
.
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When he
was fourteen his father sent
him to study at
the Prague yeshivah, after exacting
a promise from
him " that he would not
mingle with
the Moderns "
who were then gradually coming into prominence through
the influence of Moses Mendelssohn
.
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It
was hoped that
in the event of
a Soviet invasion these infected livestock would
mingle with local herds
to cause epidemics
and to destroy food supplies
.
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* Howe
was in a position
to mingle with nearly all
the public men of
the day
.
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ABC Super Soap Weekend ( 1996 – 2008 )
was an event, organized
in conjunction with Disney
and ABC
to bring soap opera actors from
the various ABC shows
to visit
and mingle with their fans
.
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When Milhaud first heard an American jazz band, he
was reportedly so captivated that he took off
to New York City
to spend time
in clubs
and bars, visit Harlem,
and mingle with jazz musicians
.
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