Sentence examples for its scattered from inspiring English sources

A walk that becomes a Bunyanesque pilgrimage, a way of reimagining London from its scattered ruins.

The Titanic went down in international waters, 380 miles off Newfoundland, so no nation has an exclusive claim to its scattered remains.

A nation whose power has grown steadily over decades relative to its scattered enemies becomes one whose future is somehow less secure than ever.

Its scattered brick-and-concrete warehouses contain a lively patchwork of manufacturers that occupy 93percentt of the rentable space and turn out a diverse range of products.

The Western world continues to hold the Balkans at arm's length, as though its scattered nations were a clutch of badly behaved children that won't be allowed back to the grown-ups' table until they have served an adequate timeout.

Its scattered collection offers an intriguing look at the town's, and the country's, past: medieval tombstones, colorful walls of azueljos (brightly-hued tiles), statues of 15th-century monks, excavated pottery and a room dedicated to the region's significant Jewish history.

But only 12 days earlier, elections in its scattered French Polynesian imperial outpost brought a heavy defeat for the territory's long-standing pro-independence leader, Oscar Temaru, and victory for his arch-rival, Gaston Flosse, who vows never to let another flag fly over the presidential palace.

The cuticle of the Jurassic ovule Yimaia qinghaiensis [ 31] closely resembles that of the seed from the Bletterbach with respect to its general reticulate structure formed by irregular-polygonal and irregularly arranged cells, the absence of papillae on these cells, and its scattered stomatal complexes; even if any of these characters is not uncommon among gymnosperms.

Its scattered operations position it perfectly for a spread of wealth inland.In this section Nip and tuck When markets go wrong Spivvy Careless talk Listing or capsizing?

There are yellow Post-Its scattered throughout the house reminding me of such matters as details of batteries or ingredients, the odd but promising website.

HBO has worked too hard (through many seasons of "The Sopranos" and now its scattered-but-riveting new "Luck") to teach us there is no honor among thieves (or tax-fudgers).