Sentence examples for and the affectation from inspiring English sources

Dunn does a brilliant job of recreating Rome in the first century BC as an everyday place with Cicero's incest jokes; Caesar fashioning a comb-over to conceal his baldness; Pompey's tendency to bite his lovers; ingenious methods of contraception and the affectation of aspirating h's among politicians who were trying to sound like the plebians whose support they desired.

The choice and the affectation of the masses in the initialization step is an important issue while dealing with real data.

Secondly, we tried to establish different neuropsychological profiles as a function of tumor location (vermis or hemisphere) and the affectation (or not) of the dentate nucleus.

The performances of the clinical groups with respect to controls were compared considering the tumor's localization (vermis or hemisphere) and the affectation (or not) of the dentate nucleus.

On Sunday it was Collingwood's relief and the affectations of Younus Khan.

That comes from the mannerisms and the affectations of his playing.

Turned up once at Hanwell's own barracks, with a new name — "Bill" — and the affectations of an Irishman.

Narrated by the adult Elizabeth, now a lovelorn "surgical anatomist," "Gazelle" is full of nostalgia for Cairo and the affectations of its citizens -- especially those of Ramses Ragab, a gifted perfumer.

Behind the clothes and the pomp and the affectations, it's still in there somewhere, and that gives me hope that the latest addition to the franchise, while not playing like its predecessors, might at least recapture some of their magic.

Possible influences related to the tumor's location (hemisphere or vermis) and to the affectation (or not) of the dentate nucleus on the neuropsychological performance were assessed by means of statistical analysis on the astrocytoma group (surgery without additional treatments).

It was an easier target for the public to respond to than Hearst's own folly — motion pictures — because the public already connected opera with wealth and temperament, tycoons in opera hats and women in jewels, imported prima donnas, and all the affectations of "culture".