Sentence examples for The smallest often from inspiring English sources

The sun bear (Helarctos malayanus) is the smallest, often weighing less than 50 kg (110 pounds), and the largest is a subspecies of Alaskan brown bear called the Kodiak bear (Ursus arctos middendorffi; see grizzly bear).

To respond adequately in the right tone, what is needed is silence, calm, care and the chance to rethink things and return to places, to assess even the smallest, often latent signs which are there, hidden in the landscape.

To respond adequately in the right tone, what is needed is silence, calm, care and the chance to rethink things and return to places, to assess with great dignity even the smallest, often latent signs that are there, hidden in the landscape in a sense its watermark to then throw everything open to debate, start afresh, and listen once again.

Virginia Cervantes, from the Social Sciences Institute of the National University of Mexico, says the problem of finding fresh water is compounded by social inequality that ensures that the biggest consumers almost never run out, while the smallest often do.

It is also true of the small, often barely known tributes to the "suffering and delight" scattered around our nation.

Mr. Pickett's audiotapes — some of which are heard in the film — bear witness to the small, often mundane details of the deaths he witnessed.

Lacquer was typically used for constructing inrō, the small, often multitiered and compartmentalized case that hung from a gentleman's kimono sash and held small belongings.

Mr. Clement seemed more excited to point out the small, often invisible things that were done to realize Mr. Taniguchi's ideas.

Out of the Prairies emerged the novel of social realism, which documented the small, often narrow-minded farming communities pitted against an implacable nature.

The report said legalization could do what many small farmers fear: create large-scale marijuana farms that undercut the small, often family-run operations that have proliferated in the region for decades.

Complicating matters, the Mandarin word for almonds, "xing ren," is the same as the one for the small, often bitter apricot kernels that are also eaten by the Chinese.