Sentence examples for imbued many from inspiring English sources

Its principles have imbued many (all?) outstanding military organisations from the Roman Army to the 18th Century Royal Navy.

Much of this is coincidence, of course: recent events have imbued many things with queasily double-edged significance.

The deep cultural influence of the Roman Catholic Church has imbued many Europeans with a belief in "unconditional human dignity," Mr. Hammel said, a belief that the state "must respect human beings whatever they've done".

Military service has imbued many of these veterans with valuable practical and technical skills and with qualities of focus, discipline, motivation, and maturity often lacking in students with less worldly experience.

Student-Veterans Come Marching Home: Their Return to Studies by Alan Kotok, 6 June 2008 Military service has imbued many veterans with qualities of focus, discipline, motivation, confidence, and maturity often lacking in students with less worldly experience.

That sense of unsettled awareness, that renewed alertness to a "set of undertones", imbues many of his poems.

Quail from the specials board comes with chunks of carrot and caramelised oranges – the scent of fine sherry imbues many of the dishes.

In the 1980s and 1990s the Saudis lavished money on university groups, says Parveen Akhtar, a sociologist at Bradford University, imbuing many with a strong flavour of salafism, a fundamentalist strain of Islam.

In this model, the Higgs boson is related to the Higgs field, an energy field that pervades space and is thought to imbue many particles with mass.

Joyousness is something MIA has imbued in many of her hits, from the braggadocious Bucky Done Gun to the glamorous world-beat of Bad Girls.

This is the week when we're reminded of how much fun can be derived from a sense of the fantastic, and how deeply the desire for terrifying thrills is imbued in many film fans.