Sentence examples for having dwelt from inspiring English sources
On occasion, the biography seems infected by Stannard's having dwelt so long amid the narrative vagaries of his subject.
We happen to be a student of atmospher in Turtle Bay, having dwelt there for many years & can testify that soot-fall does not preclude terrace life if you have any guts.
Despite having dwelt in the house of terminally un-cool, Fame Academy, and appearing as bemused as a Grange Hill extra, Alex Parks has had claims of charisma and talent thrust upon her.
Having dwelt and served for more than 40 years in the late Chamber, and having derived very great pleasure and advantage there from, I, naturally, should like to see it restored in all essentials to its old form, convenience and dignity .9.
His work as a Marxist theoretician and historian distinguishes him as one of the finest minds to have dwelt on cricket.
In the case of the applications for 501(c)(4) status, it seems to have dwelt on the submissions of small, local outfits, while waving through those from much bigger national groups.
By the time New Year's Eve comes around, many resolutions will include getting a promotion or making a career change, but very few will have dwelt on what this will actually involve.
For example, critics frequently observe that all his films have dwelt on the body: Bobby Sands' emaciated frame, Shame's sexual compulsions, the livid welts left by a slave owner's whip.
This is not to say that the Spanish or French empires were any less brutal than the British Empire — on balance they were probably more savage — but for the sake of his argument Kwarteng should have dwelt longer on how their religious beliefs influenced Britain's imperialists.
PROFILE of Charles Abrams, 65, a New York housing and city-planning expert, who has been sent on numerous missions by the United Nations to developing countries During the present decade in Asia, Africa & Latin America, according to a recent U.N. study, some 200 million people who have dwelt in rural areas all their lives will move to the cities.
The New Yorker, February 4 , 1967P. 39 PROFILE of Charles Abrams, 65, a New York housing and city-planning expert, who has been sent on numerous missions by the United Nations to developing countries During the present decade in Asia, Africa & Latin America, according to a recent U.N. study, some 200 million people who have dwelt in rural areas all their lives will move to the cities.
