Sentence examples for it has dwelt from inspiring English sources

"Some people complain that it has dwelt so much on seminars," says Edau, echoing a common concern.

Much of it has dwelt on the nefarious activities of "hedge funds," a term that is rarely defined but makes a nice catch phrase for journalists who want to excoriate speculators for their evil ways.

It has dwelt more meaningfully on validation, insuring that to play my parents' wedding march was not to lampoon what they did when they married, in 1961, but to extend it.

Like the previous controlling decision in admissions, the 1978 Bakke v. Regents of the University of California, this one left what is permissible in the name of affirmative action in the rather hazy legal realm where it has dwelt for 25 years.

It may mean "And I have dwelt in Arcadia too" or, more forbiddingly, it can be rendered as "Even in Arcadia, I, Death, hold sway".

But this is a Richard who seems incapable of any genuine human relationship and who talks of "the blind cave of eternal night" as if he has dwelt in it all his life.

Kolya (Aleksey Serebryakov) lives near the shore, in a ramshackle house where his family has dwelt for generations; we see it in old photographs on the wall.

Mr. Tusk has dwelt very little on foreign policy during the election campaign.

The Britain which Parr has dwelt on with such affection has moved on without him.

More recently, and more controversially, he has dwelt on the continued rise in equity markets.

When she has been interviewed in the past, she has dwelt on her own inarticulacy.