Sentence examples for in which tender from inspiring English sources

Conservatory, in architecture, building in which tender plants are protected and displayed, usually attached to and directly entered from a dwelling.

Bellow's fiction is ambivalent, at best, about family life, tending to see it as tragicomic theatre, in which tender sentiment gets crowded out by distortion, avarice, and humiliating pettiness.

It was not until the 19th century that a conservatory was distinguished from a greenhouse, also a building in which tender plants are cultivated but sited in the working area of the garden.

While that is enough to draw you in, the food makes you want to stay, like a mellow octopus salad ($10), in which tender pieces of meat are mixed with cubed peppers and onions, cilantro and a lightly peppery vinaigrette.

Mr. Albam's "West End Blues" was the show-stopper, with mottled Ellingtonian chords in the reed section, brass-heavy crescendos and then a few great cutaway moments: one duet between the trombonist Steve Turre and the bassist Todd Coolman and another in which a tender, forthright Frank Wess tenor saxophone solo had only the merest clicking to accompany it.

It seems that for State 10033, in which patients tendered to have a more severe clinical condition, the two actions that involved TCM therapeutic interventions achieved the best rewards.

The song – in which Badu's tender vocal is undercut by what sounds like the apocalypse in slow motion – is not in question.

In response to these incidents, in which children of tender years were doubtless exposed to salty language, the F.C.C. decided that prime-time TV must be sodium-free, as it were.

Under that agreement, an international investment bank was to hold an open tender in which foreign investors would bid for the stake, a Gazprom spokeswoman said.

In addition, this site implicitly acknowledges that the tenderness observed in FM is not confined to classic tender points; tenderpoints, rather, are regions in which everyone is more tender and are thus more convenient for manual testing.

Everyone who knows about case work knows it isn't as simple as picking up a new case from another firm – there are always extra costs involved".The Law Society says firms providing legal aid are being "wiped out" by changes to the tendering process in which firms competitively bid for and are allocated legal aid work.