Sentence examples for day of respite from inspiring English sources
"To announce a retrial of Cyril Wecht this quickly was designed to make sure he would not have one day of respite from what has become a vindictive prosecution — everyone in Pittsburgh knows it," Jerry S. McDevitt, one of the defense lawyers, said outside court.
We gave ourselves a day of respite at a beautiful place - time to be with ourselves, our emotions, our fears, our hopes.
Although hundreds apply, we're only able to accommodate thirty women at each gathering and those lucky enough to attend are treated to a massage in the morning, relaxing lunch by the pool, and a much-needed day of respite.
After a day of respite, the Atlantic returned — another gale, less brutal, but serious enough for deck joggers to be ushered inside by the crew.
On Sundays, the restaurant is usually open, but Mr. Portale, 58, now a partner and executive chef, enjoys his day of respite with his wife, Sophie, 31, a former sommelier at Marea; the couple married in October of last year.
From that point on there would be no day of rest, no respite, as I became not only an American, but also a good (or at least a typical) one.
I invite you to join me for a special Day of Retreat/ Respite December 10 at Copper Beech Institute in West Hartford, CT.
Paradoxically, antimillenarian writings, like St. Jerome's commentary on The Book of Daniel, provided the basis for new forms of millennialism, such as belief in the "Refreshment of the Saints" (a 45-day period of respite during which the saints who had survived the tribulations of the Endtime would enjoy peace on earth).
This study addresses this gap and explores carers' a) expectations and experiences of day respite, and b) the levels of trust in care-recipients' care.
Carers were asked to assess the outcomes of day respite on care-recipients, with items focused on quality of life and physical and emotional well-being.
While carers expected lower level needs of Maslow's hierarchy to be met, they perceived the benefits of day respite for care-recipients to be largely social and emotional, which are higher level needs.
