Sentence examples for in the same vault from inspiring English sources
Instead he was buried in the abbey in a tremendous ceremony modelled on the funeral of James I, in the same vault as his son-in-law Henry Ireton, one of those who signed the death warrant of Charles I, and John Bradshaw, president of the High Court at the trial.
The film was stored in nitrate blowout vaults above the Monogram nitrate library, with the camera negative, the masters, and all the tracks in the same vault, so if there was a problem with the nitrate explosion you lose My Fair Lady.
The households supplying the excreta had added ash to it on a regular basis but not lime; one third of the households used a urine separation toilet, whereas the remaining households both urinated and defecated in the same vault.
In many cases, the same vault housing the 60Co teletherapy unit is reused for the linear accelerator and, when space is at a premium, high-density concrete (3.0 5.0 g/cm3) is employed to provide shielding against the primary, scatter and leakage radiation.
In the future, some new storage technology may allow the same vault to hold a thousand times as much data.
"Promises Written in Water" is "to take its place in the same sealed vault many miles underground, housing that other movie locked away from prying eyes by its own obsessive mastermind, Jerry Lewis's "The Day the Clown Cried".
Hamadeh, the former chief executive at the employment information clearing house, Vault.com*, came to Zeel through the notion that the company could make the market for alternative medical health practitioners more transparent in the same way Vault sought to bring greater transparency to the job market.
According to brain scans, it lurks in the same primitive, limbic vaults of the cerebrum as our instinct to fight, flee and feed ourselves.
Thus, if two different MVP mRNAs are present in the same cell, two different vault particles would be formed.
But, he wrote, this process "is inconvenient in the same way that bank vaults and door locks are.
The novel seems poised to vault in the same direction as Martin Amis's "Money," a manic romp through 1980's New York in which an adman tries to sate a runaway appetite for sex, booze and drugs.
