Sentence examples for conversion of her from inspiring English sources

Claire Mitchell, founder of The Girls Mean Business, saw the conversion of her Facebook 'likes' into a business venture as an opportunity she couldn't let pass her by.

He traces the aesthetic conversion of her poetry to Roman Catholicism long before she herself took "the final leap", and he holds his focus right to the end, advocating the little-known late work.

Hillary Clinton completed the biggest environmental conversion of her presidential campaign to date on Tuesday, pronouncing herself opposed to the controversial Keystone XL pipeline as a "distraction" in the fight against climate change.

The clubhouse was once the zillion-dollar home of Seward Johnson, a Johnson & Johnson Johnson, whose young Polish widow, when it came to that, preferred southern Europe to western Princeton and effected the conversion of her estate — with its Flemish tapestries, its marble mantels, its bronze casements, its flying travertine staircase, its orchid house — to golf.

Diana Wynne Jones's 1986 fantasy novel Howl's Moving Castle has the wizardry and spells that JK Rowling has made fashionable again; perhaps Miyazaki's happy conversion of her book into Japanimation will bring it to a new audience through an unexpected route.

In that letter, Gregory praises Bertha for her part in the conversion of her husband, details of which Gregory says he received from Laurence the priest.

Meanwhile, Hannah Cox, CCADP's national manager, has a conversion story of her own.

The price of £138,118 included the cost of conversion for her new role.

Regularly remembering the person in your prayers will always be of benefit to the conversion of him or her.

Another tenant--clinical psychologist Mimi Greenberg--in a letter to City Council President John Ferraro, says she favors conversion and offers her "professional opinion" in assessing Adams' motives: "Fighting against the inevitable conversion of this building provides her with lots of busy work, intrigue and attention.

The matricidal vengeance taken by Agamemnon's son, Orestes, is mentioned in passing, and the work ends with Athena's establishment of mortal justice and her conversion of the Furies into the more benign Eumenides.