Sentence examples similar to it dwelling in from inspiring English sources

But that's just for the while of the book; it's a way of being in it and dwelling in it.

While some may find it comfortable dwelling in Jackson's legacy of mounting shortsighted approaches to race relations, I do not.

It begins by dwelling in the discomfort and pain of a country that is not as it should and could be.

And isn't it possible that people dwelling in the rainforest spurn strollers in favour of baby slings just because they lack paved roads?

Varying his metaphor, Augustine sometimes says that the human mind "participates" in God and even, as in On the Teacher (389), that Christ illumines the mind by dwelling in it.

While Mr. Bush spent the early part of the week making a bold statement of confidence with a sweep up the West Coast, he played it geographically safer today, dwelling in a region where more states seem to be more seriously up for grabs.

It must begin by dwelling in each other.

In a world that seems to throw away as much food as it consumes, that little boy, dwelling in a bombed-out village 20 minutes from Damascus, starved.

In his view the nostalgia business not only supports tourism — all those camera-toting hordes of travelers, snapping pictures of old buildings — but has also become a pillar of English self-esteem: "For a generation now," he writes, the English "have gone from making history to curating it," looking backward not forward, dwelling in the past rather than "the salted present".

It always jars my pleasure in dwelling in a fictional world when I encounter one of those.

It begins by hearing the stories and dwelling in the pain of Black American youth.