Sentence examples for Behave thus from inspiring English sources

The only place where my children – and this applies to me too, I must admit – do not dare to behave thus is during heritage meals, namely Sunday lunch in their grandparents' formal dining room, with its linen and silver.

Must the minds that behave thus be partly immaterial?

Such a perspective seems inadequate, however: inadequate both to the claims of the criminal law, which presents its demands as something other or more than those of a gunman writ large as something other or more than 'Behave thus, or else!'; and to the normative issues at stake when we ask what kinds of conduct should be criminalised.

But behaving thus at this point in his biography could only have been voluntary.

On his behaving thus, and showing that he was gone quite out of his mind, his kindred imprisoned him, and even put his feet in the stocks.

If he wins Mississippi and Alabama and Missouri and Kansas this month, but Mr. Romney wins Illinois, that will be fairly consistent with how the states have behaved thus far.

॥ १॥ – Chandogya Upanishad, VIII.15 Translation 1 by Max Muller, The Upanishads, The Sacred Books of the East - Part 1, Oxford University Press: (He who engages in) self study, concentrates all his senses on the Self, never giving pain to any creature, except at the tîrthas, he who behaves thus all his life, reaches the world of Brahman, and does not return, yea, he does not return.

It has been described that in mammalian LINE-L1 elements the ORF1 codes for a protein with RNA-binding activity [ 6– 8] and that it facilitates rearrangements between nucleic acids behaving, thus, as a NAC (nucleic acid chaperone) [ 9].

The Sunnis might surprise and behave well, thus making possible a single and loose confederation.

How margins behave — and thus how the ice sheet will respond to changes in climate — is one of the three primary areas of interests for Glaciers at MIT.

In order for Santa to pick Aben up next Christmas he'll have to teach Ivy, the very cranky child of the house, to behave and thus justify a visit from the sleigh.