Sentence examples for abilities lay in from inspiring English sources
The Architectural Association first admitted women to its courses in 1917, although the head of the school considered their abilities lay "in decorative and domestic architecture rather than the planning of buildings 10 to 12 stories high".
It is more likely that he was a charming and impractical man whosereal virtues and abilities lay in the music and literature he loved, pursuing an elusive livelihood inan unremunerative profession in hard times, with none of the survival skills later perfected by hisson.
She also directly challenged Rousseau's Emile (1762), which claimed that women should not be taught to reason since they were formed for men's pleasure and that their abilities lay in observation rather than reason.
His passion and undoubted abilities lie in the elite end of sport, which further highlights what a strange, unwieldy hybrid the RFU has become.
The claim that certain talents or abilities lie in one hemisphere or the other is usually based on averaging the brains of many people, he said.
His abilities lie in his "[[Six realms, six different skills which he claims has been carved into his memories by having had his body go through all six paths to Hades.
Maybe, instead, our ability lay in our unconscious perception: in our sensing something if we weren't looking for it, something that might disappear if we tried to probe it head on.
It sounds like the kind of skill that could be a pretty handy tool in life, but people with HSAM aren't, for example, any better at exams; their ability lies in accessing a very specific type of memory relating to their life and experiences.
If we consider the interaction FLT3-ITD*score in the Cox model, instead, the p-value of the omics score is high (0.4189), showing that all its explanatory ability lies in the interaction with FLT3-ITD (p-value = 0.0020).
But Lenkiewicz's power lies in her ability to recapture the triumphs and tribulations of a historic movement.
