Sentence examples for apart shared from inspiring English sources

Its chef, Pablo Loureiro, is blessed with the confidence to simply unleash the deliciousness of fish like wild turbot and serve the whole thing buttery soft on a plate to be picked apart, shared and marvelled over.

Rsp1 and Rsp2 were 1.1 kb apart, shared the same domain architecture and were 93% identical.

Both July 4ths, almost a century apart, shared the gift of words: in 1776 the historic Jefferson/Adams/Franklin Declaration words were sealed on parchment; in 1862 Lewis Carroll's landmark words were spoken aloud; finally on July 4, 1865, his words were sealed in the first edition of literary classic Alice in Wonderland.

Those from WPA (2 sites, 2.4 km apart) shared a single haplotype, and those from ANF (Allegheny National Forest) (4 sites, maximum 15 km apart) shared a different single haplotype.

The baboons, once kept apart, share a long enclosure in which they can swing from trees.

To this day, they are barely apart, sharing a room at their nursing home just outside Ghent.

I am, of course, struck that the men in my family, generations apart, share this fascination with justice as entertainment.

Writing about Jane and Barb, Nelson could easily have been writing about herself and her own sister: Two sisters, fifteen years apart, sharing a yellow room.

But the two houses, about 250 yards apart, share views of the bucolic estate, which contains about a dozen other buildings designed by Johnson over half a century, including a deep red curved-walled entry pavilion he called "the Monsta".

Not completely stable — I don't think you want to apply modern Keynesian theory to the Roman Empire under Diocletian — but stable enough that, say, major financial crises generations apart share many of the same features, that a liquidity trap in the 1930s is recognizably the same kind of animal as a liquidity trap in the 21st century.

Crucially, this bouncing does not damage a phenomenon called quantum entanglement the spooky way in which two photons some distance apart share states, such as their planes of polarisation, in a way that if one changes, the other does too.Entanglement means that groups of photons can be made to do large numbers of calculations in parallel.