Sentence examples for creature of two from inspiring English sources

He is also the creature of two great sponsors: first, Cardinal Wolsey, the Lord Chancellor, who fell from grace in 1529; and then Henry VIII, who made him his chief minister in 1534.

Yet besides being one of this country's greatest players, Best was fascinating because he was a creature of two celebrity cultures - the romantic days of the Sixties and the more recent, grubbier tabloid era.

Romney is a creature of two realms that he evidently believes American society doesn't understand, and that have been the frequent object of hostility: his church, and the corner of business where he has spent his career.

The Alamosaurus skeleton is an epoxy replica created by a 3-D printer: the bones of three different animals were scanned with lasers and scaled up to form a creature of one size.

This severe creature of "five foot eleven, with black-rimmed glasses... paddles for hands, and webbed feet" wins a round of scholarships when her mother is pregnant with her rival sibling, and promptly exiles herself to a boarding school 400 miles away.

However, Gordon encounters several hurdles throughout the facility, such as reactivating a rocket engine test facility to destroy a giant creature of three tentacles, using an aged railway system in order to get to and launch a crucial satellite rocket, and fighting a group of Black Ops soldiers, before he is captured by Marines and dumped in a garbage compactor.

But there are some who declare that such creatures of two sexes are monstrosities, and coming rarely into the world as they do, have the quality of presaging the future, sometimes for evil and sometimes for good".

Like its older, rules-and-principles cousin, the law is a hybrid, a creature of the two separate sets of standards, one grounded in social facts, the other in moral facts, that interpretation blends together (cf. Raz 1986).

In their new light, they affirm he "believed that the Fuegians were 'essentially the same' as himself, 'fellow creatures' of one God".

She is, to some extent, the creature of these two dominating figures, with very little personality of her own and almost no ability to articulate her own desires or feelings other than by trembling, perpetually, on the verge of tears.

The featured item in the company's new season, which opens next Tuesday at the Joyce, is extreme indeed: a sendup of Jerome Robbins's "The Cage" (1951), which showed a pack of frightening female creatures disposing of two luckless men who wander into their territory.