Sentence examples for endow some from inspiring English sources
Bill established a Scholarship fund to permanently endow some twenty scholarships at NJIT for the disabled, for the Honors College, and for students from Paterson and other New Jersey inner-cities.
These leaves are fixtures of Chekhov's world, and exemplify Chekhov's way of endowing some small quiet natural phenomenon with metaphorical meaning.
Mr. Lew is the first foreign official Mr. Xi has met as president, and Mr. Xi endowed some meaning to his phrase to Mr. Lew that he attached "great importance" to the relationship between China and the United States.
That field endows some elementary particles with mass, breaking a logjam of mathematical symmetry in the laws of the early universe and thus adding diversity and the possibility of life to the cosmos.
(Nabokov once endowed some of his own characters with a similar vision. In "Pnin" he described the loathsome Makarovs, "for whom an ideal Russia consisted of the Red Army, an anointed monarch, collective farms, anthroposophy, the Russian Church and Hydro-Electric Dam").
As to the pound of iron that we've been handed: there's no denying that the Lord has endowed some people with more natural musical aptitude than others; but that's no reason for the less talented ones to be discouraged.
This post-synthetic modification route has endowed some of the resulting MOFs with higher CO2 uptake capacity.
The resulting organic photovoltaic solar cells endowed some of the highest power conversion efficiency values reported to date.
"Our research is looking into how stratifying customers and endowing some with status makes them feel different and thus behave differently".
The presence of PS-g-PE in the resultant alloy endowed some special functionalization, for example, acting as compatibilizer in PE/PS blends.
Philolaus continues in this tradition by arguing that there are ten celestial bodies arranged around the central fire, because ten is the perfect number, and also by perhaps endowing some of the parts of his cosmos with mythological and religious significance, e.g., by equating the central fire with the fire guarded by Zeus and stolen by Prometheus (see 4.2 above).
