Sentence examples for chapter you will find from inspiring English sources

Throughout and at the end of this chapter, you will find references and suggested resources for women in science and engineering that cover a broad range of skills that will make you effective at what you do.

At the end of each chapter you will find valuable exercises that help you understand yourself more deeply and stay on track.

"Go to Genesis chapter nine and you will find the death penalty clearly stated in Genesis chapter nine... God ordains the death penalty!" He brushed off "all these people that want to come home with their violins to tell you, 'Oh, we need to show mercy,'" declaring that the death penalty rightly shows no mercy.

"Go to Genesis Chapter 9 and you will find the death penalty clearly stated in Genesis Chapter 9... God ordains the death penalty!" Cruz also argued that the legalization of same-sex marriage would lead to an unjustified outpouring of hate-speech accusations.

Harlech Court, 029 2125 0666, porterscardiff.com Take a walk 15-200 minutes) out to Canton from central Cardiff, and you will find Chapter, a busy arts centre and would-be bierkeller.

You will find chapter and verse on what you can and cannot take on the plane with you at www.ec.europa.eu/transport/air--portal/security/rules--liquids/index--en.htm.htm

'Political unionism cannot wash its hands of what happened 20 or 30 years ago, but if you agree that this chapter must now be closed you will find in me a politician who will assist in that transition to a better future.

Open any book on designing a small urban garden, and there you will find chapters devoted to creating outside rooms, decking different areas and making paths that lead to hidden corners.

In Chapter 1 of his "Complete Angler," you will find the following.

You will find the chapter on brains between asparagus and cèpes; chocolate, between chicken and cilantro.

Here you will find a delicious chapter on slang by Jonathan E. Lighter, whose final volumes of a historical dictionary of slang were left up the creek without a paddle by Random House cheapskates (a word first recorded in 1896 by the slanguist George Ade; the origin of up the creek may be the 19th-century "up Salt River" in Kentucky).