Sentence examples for inhabit which from inspiring English sources

Mrs. Eastman visited the log cabin Mr. Dreiser used to inhabit, which now stores gardening equipment, and afterward she inscribed her book to Mrs. Steinhardt, thanking her for "bringing the years 1930-2000 full circle".

The aim is to achieve balance, not just of the objects themselves, but the world they inhabit, which will only survive if the player varies the type of blocks they add to the tower.

In our world today, school education should lead us "out of the darkness" of our misunderstandings, misperceptions and mistakes, regarding the social and natural world we inhabit, which should evolve to a context of discursively, morally and socially, ecologically, materially and economically sustainable, and personally healthy.

Arkadium is launching a new product called InHabit, which can automatically introduce polls, quizzes and games that are tailored to each article.

In the case of "The Climb," the world you're in acts as scenery for the actual scene you inhabit, which is the human-scale series of grips and jumps that make up the game proper.

Not only the reality that we inhabit (which we ordinarily think of as at least partly non-mental), but also the causal supports upon which such a reality depends, are only mental.

They live in the apartment smack above the space it inhabits, which used to belong to Restaurant Sorrel.

Ecological estimates for the bird's population range between 250 to 1,000 mature individuals in the region it inhabits, which classes it as "endangered".

When he left, he knew he wanted a change from the "very rarified but enjoyable world" he had inhabited, which had also made him very wealthy.

"Within four kilometers of the big population are areas of suitable habitat that are not inhabited, which gives us some idea about the movement capability of the butterfly," Boggs says.

For Mitsuha and Taki, there are other, more immediate concerns, like being profoundly alienated from the body each is actually inhabiting, which, of course, is another way to describe adolescence (and other maladies).