Sentence examples for That wed from inspiring English sources

Of his time at Michigan, Vest says, I had always wished that wed been able to afford to have the kind of financial aid that would make it possible for anyone who wanted to come to the university to go.

For the building's cafeteria, he oversaw the design of a mammoth wall, 35 feet wide by 8 ½ feet tall, of hand-milled wood type that wed antique letterforms to modern aesthetics.

In an effort to extend its reach and "celebrate the written word in action," the annual PEN World Voices literary festival, to be held this year from April 30 through May 6, will include not only panels, readings and lectures but also events that wed literature and live performance.

Through seed funding for collaborative research teams comprised of both MIT and DF/HCC investigators, the Bridge Project fosters interdisciplinary studies that wed new tools and methods from the engineering-based disciplines with advances in cancer biology together with the translational expertise of clinical oncologists.

The enormous last-minute changes resulted in a collection that wed masterful tailoring to subtle effects created with safety pins and wirework embroidery and that also featured a coat that looked like yeti fur and another that was Mr. McQueen's rendition of the Bhutanese national costume, the go.

FOOD lovers who live in Brooklyn, especially food lovers who moved there from Manhattan, love to say that they have better restaurants, ones that wed equally fine food to a humility often absent in the taller, shinier, haughtier borough across the water.

The result is an immersive, pleasurably intelligent movie, one that weds documentary naturalism and melodramatic excess with formalist rigor.

The authors describe a new-model liberal consensus that weds "the free-market centrism of the Clinton years to a revived push for European-style social democracy".

But having witnessed, at the Met, the gleaming parade of his career, I begin to understand the policy as a poignant gesture that weds decorative chic to fierce aspiration.

At the Coney Island Museum in Brooklyn, the Phantom Creep Theater pays tribute to classic horror with its version of the spook show, a macabre entertainment popular in the early 20th century that weds Grand Guignol tradition with modern sideshow showmanship.

Mr. Pollinger embellishes the sautéed scallops in a terrific appetizer with a purée of mamey sapote, a salmon-colored tropical fruit that weds the creaminess of banana or avocado with a controlled sweetness that amplifies that of the scallops'.