Sentence examples for conditions of one from inspiring English sources

This work is meant to provide directions on how to overcome difficult situations and lead a reasonably serene life relying only on the material conditions of one's existence and on the information that one can get from sensible experience.

Mr. Angleton's theories had prompted the intelligence agency to rebuff many Soviets who tried to offer their spy services, and ultimately led to the secret imprisonment under brutal conditions of one K.G.B. officer who defected to the United States.

During the Depression, the Supreme Court adopted an approach to antitrust that took into account the distressed conditions of one industry when it upheld a joint sales venture involving 137 producers of bituminous coal.

They were not human beings, they were cargo, and as such did not merit lifejackets for a dangerous night crossing, in poor conditions, of one of the busiest shipping lanes in the world".

But a new federal government report comparing census data in 1981 and 2001 shows considerable improvement in the social conditions of one portion of Native Canadians -- as the group is known in Canada: those who live in cities, a growing category that already represents half of the country's one million indigenous peoples.

LC: Everyone has to have a certain amount of anxiety about the conditions of one's death.

In 2008, the ministry of labour discovered 70 workers living in "slave-like conditions" on one of his estates.

Explicit analytic solutions for the equilibrium conditions of one-stage symmetric systems are derived.

Under conditions of one-electron band theory approximation, the absorption coefficient is given by the expression [13]: (25).

These results demonstrate that citrate and phytate are effective stabilizers of hydrogen peroxide under the dynamic conditions of one-dimensional columns, and suggest that citrate and phytate can be added to hydrogen peroxide before injection to the subsurface as an effective means for increasing the radius of influence of CHP ISCO.

The alterations that occur in the mind, according to Wolff, depend on the condition of one's sensory organs as well as the situation or place that one finds one's self in the world.