Sentence examples for brought the conversion of from inspiring English sources

2009 really was a good year for public space in New York, since it also brought the conversion of Broadway in midtown into a pedestrian mall, thanks to the city's extraordinary transportation commissioner, Janette Sadik-Kahn, who seems able to accomplish in a brief time what has frustrated others for a generation.

There is but one thing that has changed in the months that brought about the conversion of McCain and Graham Barack Obama agreed with their strategy put forth by McCain and Graham.

He sent Augustine of Canterbury (died 604/605) to bring about the conversion of England to the Christian faith, and he corresponded with the rulers of the Merovingian Franks and with the bishops of Gothic Spain.

Although earlier discoveries of enzymes had been made, a significant confirmation of their importance in living systems was found in 1897 by the German chemist Eduard Buchner, who showed that the filtered cell-free liquor from crushed yeast cells could bring about the conversion of sugar to carbon dioxide.

He can give to the impious a grace such that it will convert him, since God knows what degree of grace to give, and when it must be given, in order that it bring about the conversion of the sinner" (OM, 5 186).

In the case of amphibian metamorphosis, thyroid hormone (TH) reprograms juvenile cells and activates adult progenitor cells, and this brings about the conversion of tadpole aquatic larvae into more terrestrial adults.

I admire the author's way of bringing alive the conversions of philosophy professor André Zirnheld, of mountain infantryman Tom Morel, and of an obscure Georgian prince, and others all transformed, by the grace of their heroism, into the stuff of legends.

It is worth mentioning that annealing at 120 °C brought about majority of the conversion of the precursor film to the active perovskite phase and retention of a small fraction of PbI2, as exhibited by the small peak at 12.66°.

We're here to invest when doing so will bring about positive progress faster, which often manifests as the conversion of cash into assets and increased burn.

In Mongolia the conversion of the Buryats to Lamaism in the 18th century brought into their tradition of ornamentation such Tibetan motifs as the lotus, dragon, and lion.

The conversion of these underused landmarks to residential use will bring new life to the city's downtown core.