Sentence examples for divine having from inspiring English sources

While the old continental accent has largely been subsumed by a younger, more hip-hop affect -- "Divine!" having given way to "That's ill!" -- it still pops up, thanks to the ironic place we find ourselves in.

"Even Divine had limits," Mr. Waters tells his audience.

Does Divine have to break every window in the car?

It's a touching attempt, but the lunatic joke that started with Divine has almost vanished.

Mr. Divine has given up trying to get a toasted bagel at Murray's.

Divine had fans, and RuPaul has a fair measure of fame.

It smells divine, has a beautiful, damp crumb and a caramelised crust.

The rationale is that the divine has become incarnate, made flesh in every human particular.

Her husband, however, the Very Rev. James Kowalski, dean of St. John the Divine, has yet to lace up.

Because Christianity is a monotheistic religion, the monotheistic conception of the divine has assumed for Western culture the value of a self-evident axiom.

The hope for the union of the soul with the divine had to be expressed through images of human yearning and love.