Sentence examples for he purified from inspiring English sources

He purified the sacred island of Delos by removing the old graves near its temple of Apollo.

He purified the Sikh religion of Hindu practices, encouraged intercaste marriage, and allowed widows to remarry.

He purified the colour scheme to include only the neutrals gray, black, and white and monochromes of green.

(The department has since become the Department of Chemical and Systems Biology). He purified one of the organism's key enzymes, phosphofructokinase, and went on to make important contributions to the understanding of how it regulates energy production and serotonin signaling.

He purified the genes and reconstituted them in vitro ("in glass," or outside a living organism), leading to his discovery of the excision repair function of an enzyme known as uvrABC nuclease (excision nuclease, or excinuclease) in E. coli.

In a 1916 statement on Synchromism, Macdonald-Wright described how he purified his paintings to create effects through rhythmic colour forms, explaining that "color, in order to function significantly, must be used as an abstract medium".

Silver staining of the peak Poros-HE purified fractions revealed a distinct pattern of four major polypeptides that consistently co-purified with SCC-A activity.

In so doing he purifies his soul to such a degree that when he returns to his polluted and corrupt hometown, he astonishes the populace by miraculously causing the sacred stone of St Andronicus to hover over the river.Russians love trees with a primal passion.

It evokes a complex and striking hero, a new form of deity, haunting and idiosyncratic: "He is affection and the present since he opened the house to foaming winter and the hum of summer, he who purified drink and food, he who is the charm of fleeting places and the superhuman deliciousness of staying still".

On his arrival at Psophis in Arcadia, he was purified by its king, Phegeus, whose daughter Arsinoë (or Alphesiboea) he married, making her a present of the fatal necklace and the robe of Harmonia, which brought misfortune to all who possessed them.

Socrates, Plutarch claims, was in a position to do that because he had purified his soul from passions (De genio Socratis 588E), hence he was capable of understanding the voice of his daimôn, his intellect (see below, sect. 5).