Sentence examples for final arch from inspiring English sources
As the king, Argaven XV, steps forward to grout the keystone into the final arch, Genly Ai notices the colour of the mortar.
Upon PIP2 binding, NaD1 forms an arch composed of 14 NaD1 molecules, with a final arch diameter of 90 Å and a width of 35 Å.
The asymmetric unit contains all 14 NaD1 molecules that form the final arch, with the symmetry of the arch being entirely non-crystallographic. Fourteen PIP2 molecules are bound in an extended binding groove on the inside of the arch.
The Eagles entered the match knowing a loss would drop them from second to fourth - a situation that would pit them into a derby final against arch rivals Fremantle.
Their opponent in the two-legged final was arch rival Sheffield Steelers, a team that Nottingham had failed to beat in each of the six finals the two club's had contested.
"Is this unique in football?" "This season's Ukranian Cup Final between arch-rivals Dynamo Kiev and Shakhtar Donetsk finished in a 2-0 win for Shakhtar," Christopher Jones tells us.
The staging is by Sandra Jennings Eshima; it was moving to see how the ballerina in the Sanguinic section (Lauren Fadeley), in her final solo, arched her torso in one off-balance move after another — an image that branded me when I first saw this ballet at New York City Ballet in 1979.
Real Madrid will now face the mouth-watering prospect of a semi-final against arch rivals Barcelona.
The next three weeks will present significant challenges, with Barca facing both legs of the AC Milan tie, the return match of the Spanish Cup semi-final against arch rivals Real Madrid and a league visit to the Bernabeu.
In the 2014 season, the Roosters claimed a successive minor premiership before being defeated in the preliminary final against arch-rivals and eventual premiers, the Rabbitohs.
The last time Oscar voters surprised with a best picture winner came eight years ago when Jack Nicholson opened the evening's final envelope, arched those famous eyebrows and announced "Crash".
