Sentence examples for left the manner from inspiring English sources

Joyce left Ireland a year later, when he was twenty-two, but he never really left the manner of life he had known.

She did not want to leave the manner of her death up to the vagaries of the health care system.

Article II gives Congress the power to determine the time of choosing the electors, and allows it to prescribe a uniform election day throughout the United States, but leaves the manner of appointing presidential electors to the state legislatures.

His performance in the play was praised by The Timess critic as "a neat and carefully studied portrait; he is admirable in all his cynical and humorous passages", although the reviewer did add that "one could wish that he had left this manner for the speech about Queen Mab and addressed this, as a piece of direct poetry, directly to the audience".

Rangers' new owner Craig Whyte has hit out at former board members and said the manner they left the club was "disgraceful".

Italy left the field furious at the manner of their defeat and having to come to terms with a second World Cup in a row in which they have failed to get beyond the group stages - in 2010 they finished bottom of their group with only 2 points.

Although he left the court in a surly manner, he said after the game that he intended to get ejected.

The Twins won three of the four in a manner that left the Sox's "not dead yet" insistence sounding hollow.

Last year, about 100 old subway signs left the shop in an unexpected manner, removed during a raid by police officers who said they had been stolen.

She calls the display "Impalements," and when she first festooned the fence in this manner she left the pumpkins impaled for a couple of months, she said, because she found that she liked the way they rotted and became "gnarly".

And perhaps the most alarming part is that these polls were taken before the game in Wolfsburg when, finally, United discovered some of the old excitement but in such a wild, chaotic manner it left the distinct sense that they might be even further behind Europe's elite than had previously been thought.