Sentence examples for infancy of his from inspiring English sources
Mr Sharon has told the world he will suppress the intifada, so his actions during the infancy of his presidency will be crucial.
"Here Comes My Baby" and "The First Cut Is the Deepest" followed, two pop hits from the infancy of his career, both secular love songs, both jarring surprises.
He absorbs and savors his experiences with a keen, quiet serenity perched on the edge of tears; his second childhood — the burdened infancy of his final days — rises to a stunningly poignant conclusion.
In the infancy of his tenure but already desperate for a result, Stuttgart's coach Markus Weinzierl would have hoped for opponents without that type of focus as his team opened the Bundesliga weekend at an anxious Mercedes-Benz Arena on Friday night.
"To turn him loose in the manhood of his physical strength, in the maturity of his physical passions, but in the infancy of his uninstructed reason, would be to raise up a creature resembling the splendid fiction of a recent romance".
Indeed, the only two challenges came from reporters on the questioning panel, and when the general declined on several occasions to offer specific policies on such issues as health care, citing the infancy of his campaign, the others candidates responded with not a whimper of protest.
Leonardo's notebooks reveal brilliance in its maddened infancy; reproductions of his sketches of helicopters, tanks and submarines demonstrate extremely forward thinking; and technologically advanced photos support 25 new revelations about the Mona Lisa.
If we go back three or four years to the infancy stages of his game, Griffin was a world-class athlete, but not much more.
Of the seven children born to Leopold and Maria Anna Mozart, Wolfgang was one of two who survived infancy; only two of his own six children lived to adulthood.
While studies on the turnover of chromatin modifications that may be involved in memory are in their infancy, an exploration of his model in the light of modern epigenetics produced somewhat surprising results.
FitzGerald was born into a political family of revolutionary persuasions during the infancy of the Irish Free State; his father was the free state's first minister of external affairs.
