The phrase "a place of sin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location that is associated with immoral or unethical behavior, often in a religious or moral context.
Example: "The old tavern was known as a place of sin, where vices thrived and temptations lurked around every corner."
Alternatives: "a den of iniquity" or "a hub of vice."
Parasuramkund, on the Lohit River in the state's eastern region, is a place of Hindu pilgrimage where sins can be washed away in the local waters.
This was associated with the new doctrine of purgatory, by which most people went not straight to hell or heaven but a place of suffering between, where their sins were purged to fit them for heaven.
The memoir-writer may at the time not be sure why he or she wishes to place private material in the public domain, but perhaps – if "experience" can take the place of "sin" – it's for much the same reason.
Their example is a relative of the Wigner von Neumann example but uses (text {sgn}(sin (r))) in place of (sin (r)).
It served as a place where sins and taboos could be absolved just by entering it.
For a long time, references to Eden weren't too common on Broadway, perhaps because the musical appropriated, instead, the notion of paradise on earth: abundant, joyous, unreflective, and radically innocent — a place where the concepts of sin and curiosity had no purchase.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet For a long time, references to Eden weren't too common on Broadway, perhaps because the musical appropriated, instead, the notion of paradise on earth: abundant, joyous, unreflective, and radically innocent — a place where the concepts of sin and curiosity had no purchase.
** For a long time, references to Eden weren't too common on Broadway, perhaps because the musical appropriated, instead, the notion of paradise on earth: abundant, joyous, unreflective, and radically innocent — a place where the concepts of sin and curiosity had no purchase.
Private property was introduced as a result of sin.
They're going to start to fetishise places like McDonald's if you treat it as a house of sin.
