Sentence examples for colonial I from inspiring English sources

Cnidaria vary in size from a few millimetres to a few metres, and they may be solitary (i.e. medusae of Hydrozoa, Scyphozoa and Cubozoa) or colonial (i.e. hydrozoan siphonophores), and have a life cycle that is either truly planktonic or that includes a benthic polyp stage (Boero et al. 2008).

In my cousin's colonial, I watched him sip coffee with my aunt, who wore a pastel dress and matching hat.

My father was proud of our colonial; I hated him for making us move.

It called on the spirit of "Walden," an intentionality of living, blended with a darker dose of the colonial: I could hire help for very little and not spend all day attached to a sponge.

I cringed when I thought I spotted an actor who appeared on the first season of "24" playing a colonial; I like my re-enactors to be recognizable only from appearances at restoration villages.

So, I was in a celebratory mood--the Dutch Colonial I was able to buy back, after having to sell it several years ago due to a divorce agreement, is shaping up quite nicely; Scout and Shiloh are back in my possession and have acclimated quite well, in spite of Shiloh's serious illness.

As we drove through the neighborhood our son and daughter-in-law especially liked with its graceful old pre-war, squeaky-floored, radiator-heated Tudors and colonials, I snapped pictures and exclaimed, "How beautiful".

I'm just a red nigger who love the sea, I had a sound colonial education, I have Dutch, nigger, and English in me, and either I'm nobody, or I'm a nation... From The Star-Apple Kingdom, published by Farrar, Strauss and Giroux When I wrote "The Schooner Flight" I had achieved an evenness inside myself that makes it a dramatic poem.

And in demanding that the right to identity should be given up, Shriver epitomised the kind of attitude that led to the normalisation of imperialist, colonial rule: "I want this, and therefore I shall take it".

I felt that, as a son of the colonial power, I had every right to tell that story and so I began work.

In her acceptance speech, she talked eloquently about the relationship between South Africa and the rest of the world, and of the South African writer's duty to his or her country: "When I began to write as a very young person in a rigidly racist and inhibited colonial society, I felt, as many others did, that I existed marginally on the edge of the world of ideas, of imagination and beauty.