Sentence examples for known of german from inspiring English sources
One such error that Brown relates was a then-widely held theory that Churchill had known of German intentions to bomb Coventry in November 1940, but that the British leader had hidden the information to avoid giving up the secrets of Ultra (intercepted German communications).
Niebuhr, who died in 1971, never knew of its German fate, but Sifton bridles that he modestly "didn't fuss when the wordings were altered" by A.A., reducing the prayer to what she considers a self-help bromide.
However, we know of no German study that has yet undertaken such a comparison.
My first stop was the ancestral seat of the aristocratic Dietrichstein family in the tiny hilltop town of Mikulov, known to German speakers as Nikolsburg.
4. To which extent is the concept of EBM known to German office-based physicians?
The best known of these was the crumhorn (German Krummhorn), an instrument of narrow cylindrical bore whose unusual J shape complemented its pungent buzzy tone.
Even those who know something of German wines are primarily focused on riesling, as they should be.
Allied intelligence knew little of German atomic plans but was fully aware of Nazi interest in heavy water, with all that it implied.
She goes on: He said that I knew more of German literature than he does (and he sets up to be rather well-read) that "my knowledge of the language was wonderful" and that he had never quoted anything (and he is very quote-y) which I had not recognized — there!
She goes on: He said that I knew more of German literature than he does (and he sets up to be rather well-read) that "my knowledge of the language was wonderful" and that he had never quoted anything (and he is very quote-y) which I had not recognized there!
And it's certainly not a system that lends itself to the kind of computer profiling known to Germans as Rasterfahndung, which was resurrected last fall, some twenty-five yeafterfter it was used in a not very effective attempt to profile left-wing German terrorists, was contested by German liberals, and inspired the data-protection legislation that effectively banned it.
