Sentence examples for implements with which from inspiring English sources

The reed brush and a palette of ink were the implements with which they wrote hieroglyphic script.

Numerically significant groups, the peoples of the region were active in the production of materials and implements with which to meet the challenge of their environment.

Croft does this soul-searching through monologues, recited whenever she finds shelter at a campfire (the locations at which you may upgrade equipment, refill ammo supplies or craft new implements with which to combat the Siberian winter and the nefarious secret society known as Trinity, against whose agents you scuffle in the snow).

For them, new technology has provided a new canvas with which to work and new implements with which to draw excitedly.

It's true you can turn compost into a science, investing in turners, tillers, elevated storage bins, long-handled pokers with built-in thermometers, and doubtless a host of other implements with which I am as yet unacquainted.

"I know as a civil servant there will be policies you have to implement with which you do not agree, but you do it in the name of democracy.

For many aficionados of things that shoot other things, DOOM was revolutionary, every gun a work of art, a unique implement with which to bring the pain, from the room-clearing BFG to the devastating plasma rifle.

4 11–13 Clinicians and policymakers are increasingly faced with the challenges of deciding which kind of SM programme to implement with which populations, necessitating the need for synthesised evidence that can be used in decision-making processes.

It's a way of saying that Christie isn't putting unwieldy restrictions on towns and cities, as the cops and firefighters charge — he's just empowering those towns and cities with a variety of implements and gadgets with which to attack their budget problems themselves.

Stead's campaign to send "the Christian soldier" to Khartoum was as reckless as it was irresistible, for Gordon was not the man to implement a policy with which he disagreed.

One philosopher, sounding like the slyly secular Saramago, suggests that since death was "clearly the only agricultural implement god possessed with which to plough the roads that would lead to his kingdom, the obvious, irrefutable conclusion is that the entire holy story ends, inevitably, in a cul-de-sac".