Sentence examples for a grace of from inspiring English sources

He associates it with the highly refined culture of the Japanese nobility, and with their speech in particular, though there is also in Nō a "Grace of music," a "Grace of performance [of different roles]," and a "Grace of the dance" (Rimer, 93).

My attitude was that you had a job and poetry was a grace of sorts but not a profession".

The abbey was like a grace of God that just entered my life in a way that was totally unexpected — and God was the vehicle.

Wordsworth (in his "Preface" to the Lyrical Ballads, 1800) followed 18th-century theory and saw metre as "superadded" to poetry; its function is more nearly ornamental, a grace of style and not an essential quality.

Eliot expresses similar sentiments in his poem when he writes about: The inner freedom from the practical desire The release from action and suffering, release from the inner And the outer compulsion, yet surrounded By a grace of sense, a white light still and moving.

Though we recognize the grave, gay waltz of exceptions and commas from all of Henry's late writing, confident declarative sentences shine through from the start: "To knock at the door of the past was in a word to see it open to me quite wide — to see the world within begin to 'compose' with a grace of its own round the primary figure, see it people itself vividly and insistently".

With a grace period of 30 days, the date of technical default is the end of July.

An anonymous questionnaire was sent by email to members of the Pan Arab Society of Critical Care with a grace period of 6 months.

In fact, the agreement specifies a grace period of 15 working days.

"When we give agricultural loans, we include a grace period of several months.

"You'd think there would have been a grace period of respect for this new technology".