Sentence examples for dwelt with from inspiring English sources
Among the many junior dancers on show, my eye dwelt with special gratitude on Emily Bromberg, Jennifer Lauren, Nathalia Arja and Chase Swatosh in various casts of "Divertimento No. 15" and Kleber Rebello in "Duo Concertant".
In recent years, as age encroaches, he has dwelt with wit more on philosophical themes, like mortality and man's fate.
According to the Greek poet Hesiod, Triton dwelt with his parents in a golden palace in the depths of the sea.
Christie's PR team dwelt with relish on the total achieved at the end of the third day, €373.93 million, which fell just shy of half a billion dollars.
Recently he has dwelt with wit more on philosophical themes, referring often to the frailty of the individual and the inevitable end.
Though it was impolite of Donald Rumsfeld, America's defence secretary, to have dwelt with such high glee on the divisions between "old" and "new" Europe, he got it right.
Still, during the short campaign, interrupted by the end of Ramadan in a country that is 90 percent Muslim, neither Mr. Keita, who got nearly 40 percent in the first round, nor his challenger, Soumaila Cissé, a former finance minister who came in a distant second with 19 percent, dwelt on Mali's foreign dependence.
The first, "Saturday", dwelt on the war with Iraq; in his new novel, "Solar", the focus is global warming.The hero of "Solar", Michael Beard, a Nobel-prize-winning scientist, also in his mid-50s when the book opens, is in the same state of decay as planet Earth.
The vast pools of data they collected and monetized were abstractions, something he knew existed but, as with plane crashes, rarely dwelt on.
Because they were imbued with the following beliefs God dwelt on Mt. Zion, in the Temple in the city of Jerusalem, and in the person of the King the messianic phrase "God is with us" (Immanuel) Isaiah used was not a pallid abstraction of a theological concept but a concrete living reality that found its expression in the Temple theology and message of the great prophet.
Melodico, a choir from the Royal Northern College of Music, moved on to CV Stanford's The Bluebird and Edward Elgar's My Love Dwelt In a Northern Land, stopping parents with buggies in their tracks and coaxing students on deadline out from the domed reading room, as well as the usual library oddballs weighed down with paper-filled carrierbags.
