Sentence examples for form stood from inspiring English sources

A dress form stood beside the sewing machine, draped in the raw ivory silk that Marjorie was working with.

The term soon came to designate a special type of Calvinism, which, in its severe form, stood in conscious opposition to Arminianism and Socinianism, as well as to Roman Catholicism and Lutheranism.

IF Andy Rooney, the "60 Minutes" commentator who has turned complaining into an art form, stood in line to get in, there had to be something special about the place.

Steers presenting with the dull form stood motionless in the pen with the head lowered or resting against objects, such as hurdles or a wall, when undisturbed and did not over-react to external stimuli.

True to form, stands almost full.

Rather, the fish form stands for the idea of projecting subjective meaning into public space.

Queeko, a childlike form, stands about a foot tall and plays a drum that sounds like a slightly unbalanced washing machine.

In this context Mr. Hirschhorn's interest in elucidating life's urgent problems through an experience of abstract form stands out.

Even the name of his bar has decidedly old-school roots: It is a military term that, in its polite form, stands for fouled up beyond all recognition.

Reflecting on the multiple exhibitions of Damien Hirst's spot paintings that opened this month in Gagosian's 11 galleries around the world, Mr. Kelly said: "He's been able to get a lot of attention, making color and form stand alone.

AILA, in her current form, stands 170cm tall.