Sentence examples for and evinced from inspiring English sources
In the end, Hobsbawm was something of a romantic, and evinced an underlying faith in human nature.
But victorious House conservatives did their end-zone dance and evinced no worries about the final outcome.
The appeals judges, he said, had agreed that Mr. Schwarz's conduct "was serious and evinced by this defendant, a disrespect for the system".
He scapegoated the vulnerable and evinced a particular animosity toward journalists, whom he lambasted for "sowing confusion by means of obviously defamatory distortion of the facts".
Part of what was appealing about the Diller Scofidio & Renfro proposal was the way it embodied those kinds of mixed feelings, and evinced a desire to create something of our own age without butchering history.
During the 1860s Whistler moved between England and Paris; he also visited Brittany (1861) and the coast near Biarritz (1862), where he painted with Courbet and evinced that love of the sea that was to mark a number of his later small oil studies and watercolours.
Although some of them discuss massage and acupuncture, Ms. Thernstrom gives these treatments short shrift and evinces little interest in how Eastern medicine addresses pain.
It is a point of pride to the show's creators, a married gay couple, that the family, as a whole, runs well and evinces good cheer.
He sees the job of the modern believer as "asking hard questions about well-meaning schemes" and evinces distrust in grand projects like the present coalition's attempt to influence social mobility.
Third, this study attempts to advance the concept of dispute formatting in order to uniformly discuss and evince the process of dispute transformation during case filing.
cit).. Rather, Plutarch's work shows great complexity and sophistication and evinces the spirit of a meticulous interpreter, who ventures to advance innovative views, such as on the creation of the soul, on human constitution, as well as on ethics and poetics (see below, sects. 6 and 7).
