Sentence examples for changeable and the from inspiring English sources

It would carry only astronauts, not civilians, and would not land at Cape Canaveral, Fla., where the weather is more changeable and the runway narrower than those in California.

Protean is an adjective which means 'adaptable or changeable', and the octopus's body is certainly that.

It can be seen as thought that is changeable, and the problem shrinks down to size.

State and federal environmental laws can be marshalled against mining companies to some degree but state law in particular is provisional, changeable, and the Mining Act still enshrines the right of corporations to scar our mountains, foul our streams and pollute our air.

But however, the daily weather state is regarded as quickly and unpredictably changeable and the main reasons of atmosphere perturbations are air streams.

The Orthodox church recognizes that liturgical forms are changeable and that, because the early church admitted a variety of liturgical traditions, such a variety is also possible today.

However, the telescope is able to observe sources within 40 degrees of the zenith because the shape of the dish's surface is changeable and because the feed cabin, where the radio waves are focused, is suspended from six cables and moves around the surface of the dish.

There's a gentle humour but the mood is changeable, and while the cheerful dogs leap merrily through their hoops, the tiger is heart-breaking: poised to perform in all his forlorn symmetry, he tilts his head in weary acceptance of his duty.

What I love about the messy engagement between maker and observer is how changeable and subjective the whole situation is, how much it encapsulates the day-to-day in-the-mudness of being alive.

The only real lesson that can be taken away from the Republican's political stunt of reading the Constitution is how endlessly changeable and interpretable the document truly is.

The paradox of our times is that the new politics is so fluid and so changeable – and yet the results, when reduced to who governs which countries, remain sorely predictable.