Sentence examples for be a creature of from inspiring English sources
Mr. Remini suggested that some historians too often blamed Jackson for his transgressions instead of allowing him to be a creature of his place and time.
To some extent, this is deliberate: Mr Blair has always insisted that his party can no longer be a creature of vested union interests.
Talking to Deutsch can feel like a case study of reason following desire; the desire is to be a creature of pure reason.
Perhaps the most underrated masterpiece of American literature, what might be called "The Education of John Adams" reveals the diarist to be a creature of passions as well as of principles.
So I cinched my hood a little tighter, adjusted my face mask and, beginning to comprehend what it meant to be a creature of Earth's temperate zones, shoveled trail mix into my mouth.
But some were carefully shrouded, made to appear the work of individuals and institutions acting on their own, without government sponsorship, as was the case with the magazine Encounter, which was published in London and contributed to by prominent American and European intellectuals, and which was revealed, in 1967, to be a creature of the C.I.A.
