Sentence examples for general grace from inspiring English sources

The paper applies a novel methodology to US and EPO patent data to assess how often the "general grace period" exception is used in the USA and the likely impact of international patent regulations that almost invariably deny such use on the pace of new disclosures in academia.

Pound introduced Hemingway to Lewis, Ford, and Joyce, while Hemingway in turn tried to teach Pound to box, but as he told Sherwood Anderson, "[Ezra] habitually leads with his chin and has the general grace of a crayfish or crawfish".

In general, Grace remains the unchallenged embodiment of glamor, style and poise and given the continuing love and affection for her movies, the mystery of her enduring appeal, is well, not a mystery really, but a slam-dunk.

On April 17, 1929, under the leadership of President General Grace L. H. Brosseau, the Daughters of the American Revolution dedicated a memorial to its four founders, including Washington; it was sculpted by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney and is located at Constitution Hall in Washington D.C.

In general GRACE-based estimates match well (on the basis of the statistical analyses performed in the study) with observed estimates in most of the river basins.

The last four lines "say it all", declaring the elegy's moral with all the fierce scorn and denunciation the iambic tetrameter can liberate: "Let pride be taught by this rebuke, / How very mean a thing's a duke; / From all his ill-got honours flung, / Turn'd to that dirt from whence he sprung" A Satirical Elegy on the Death of a Late Famous General His Grace! impossible! what, dead!

For starters, his 1973 portrait of US Attorney General Elliot Richardson graces the cover of Interpol's latest record, Marauder.

When questioned about the reason for their job losses, they can point to a general fall from grace of the telecom industry.

The music is all violin, gorgeous and aghast, whining sigh beneath collapsed arabesques, and the instructor has given up on nudging her charges in the general direction of grace.

She is a supremely skilled writer who involves the reader while she remains unobtrusively present herself; who uses the particular to illustrate the general, and scatters grace notes here and there like benefactions.

Ms Bryce has discharged her duties as governor general with distinction and grace.