Sentence examples for he inserts in from inspiring English sources

He travels the United States meeting the poor, whose wrenching tales he inserts in tight vignettes among data-driven analyses and acute dissections of government programs.

In "The Trip," when Brydon, having visited Coleridge's home, declaims the start of "Kubla Khan," he does so in the manner of Richard Burton, and the deliberate crack that he inserts in the first syllable of "caverns" ("through caverns measureless to man") is so insanely accurate that the late Burton, for a sad second, is resurrected in our ears.

Judging by the slivers of tight-lipped memoir he inserts in the book, Keiller has spent most of the last few decades living in London, but he only grudgingly concedes that the city "seems" to have become "more enjoyable" since the early 90s.

If he insists on continuing to grouse about his trust issues, the standard should be higher than many of the puns he inserts in the name of being tongue-in-cheek.

In poems that he inserted in his letters, he rhymed shorter with water and parsons with fastens.

He used homemade hand-held clamping devices, which he inserted in window-washing channels on the northeast corner of the South Tower.

There Ferdowsī composed a satire of 100 verses on Sultan Maḥmūd that he inserted in the preface of the Shāh-nāmeh and read it to Shahreyār, at the same time offering to dedicate the poem to him, as a descendant of the ancient kings of Persia, instead of to Maḥmūd.

When He created the first individuals, He inserted in them these seminal reasons (QLIIS 63, 179; D43Q 15, 21; 29, 29; QLIIS 61, 176), which are the cause, through the generative power, of the generation of individuals and therefore explain the propagation of species throughout time (E 4, 32; E 1, 22; 5, 39 40; D431 26, 31).

He inserted in his will a DNR (do not resuscitate) clause.

He cleverly inserts in his closing credits a long list of "interviews we were declined," which includes many chief executives of energy companies as well as Energy Secretary Steven Chu and Interior Secretary Ken Salazar.

In 2000 he inserted into the annual defense bill $20 million for a project dedicated to the sacrifices of soldiers like himself at the Japanese American National Museum in Los Angeles, where he was longtime chairman of the board of governors.