Sentence examples for endowed of from inspiring English sources

Stepping into the vacuum, the technologically endowed of Silicon Valley are talking about a future that bypasses the labor market entirely.

The comparison makes ballet itself a larger art; and the chance to see both at Lincoln Center makes New York the most richly endowed of all ballet cities.

There was a boy in Middle House whom we admiringly called Tsar Liberator, because he was not only the best endowed of us but he could ejaculate the farthest in any ejaculation competition.

The movement originated during the early 1940s in the playing of trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, guitarist Charlie Christian, pianist Thelonious Monk, drummer Kenny Clarke, and the most richly endowed of all, alto saxophonist Charlie Bird Parkerer.

Except where the wife had been endowed of specific lands, she was entitled to have her land assigned "by metes and bounds" by the heir within her quarantine that is, the 40 days during which the Magna Carta (1215) permitted her to remain in her husband's house after his death.

Originally there were varieties of dower (not to be confused with dowry) such as dower ad ostium ecclesiae ("at the church door") and dower ex assensu patris (by the heir with his father's consent), where immediately before the marriage the wife was endowed of specified lands.

A closed relation between induction of EMT and endowing of stemness characteristic has been demonstrated [46,50,51].

Also this spring, he was named the first recipient of the recently endowed Gary Burton Chair of Jazz Performance at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, his alma mater.

So Nativists can claim an existence proof of an innately endowed representation of objects as permanent.

The grand challenges of food safety were introduced by Will Hueston, professor of veterinary preventive medicine and endowed chair of the Global Institute for Food Systems Leadership in the Center for Animal Health and Food Safety at the UMN.

Nature endowed much of this debris with a generous helping of water ice.