Sentence examples for middle from which from inspiring English sources
In short, the political world will be watching to see if Mr. Bush can pull his campaign back to the moderate middle from which he governed in Texas.
Graham had embarked on a long, inexorable march to the middle, from which he never retreated, and through the years he has progressively softened his views, even on matters touching on core doctrine.
A young, heavily pregnant woman stands in a cheap-looking shiny blue dress, meant to imitate the finest satin, with a large hole cut in the middle from which her bump protrudes.
Many varied designs exist, but basic dolphinarium design for public performances often consists of stands for the public around a semi-circular pool, sometimes with glass walls which allow underwater viewing, and a platform in the middle from which the trainers direct and present the show.
The separation is performed in a middle-vessel column (MVC), having a large external middle vessel, from which the column is fed, and to which a full-liquid sidedraw from the stage above the feed tray is sent.
Rather they entrench dictators, build up siege economies and debilitate the urban middle class from which opposition to dictatorship grows.
She also cast an eye, at least early in her career, on the world of a nearly impoverished urban middle class from which she herself came.
The period marked the rapid rise of an urban upper middle class, from which emerged the intelligentsia who fostered these new ideas.
In England the appearance of a powerful mercantile and business community was reflected in the growth of the middle classes, from which was continually recruited a new nobility and gentry.
Through the state educational system, he has reached an uncomfortably marginal position on the border of the middle class, from which he can see the traditional possessors of privilege holding the better jobs and threatening his upward climb.
The hero, Jimmy Porter, although the son of a worker, has, through the state educational system, reached an uncomfortably marginal position on the border of the middle class from which he can see the traditional possessors of privilege holding the better jobs and threatening his upward climb.
