Sentence examples for of hand allow from inspiring English sources

Many similarly elegant sleights of hand allow Christie to prevent us from feeling cheated when we eventually realise Sheppard's guilt, and also to keep us in suspense.

Elsewhere in the home, small sleights-of-hand allow the original medieval architecture to blend neatly yet artistically with the couple's own avant-garde aesthetic.

Ms. Goodsen may seem like a dramatic tangent, but she is central to the most forceful argument of the play: that dismissing the soap myth out of hand allows bigots to set the terms of the debate.

Authorial sleights of hand allowed by moving pictures – all that visual background to hide details in; the fleeting blink-and-miss-it nature of the medium itself – cannot be replicated in prose fiction, where there is no background beyond the flat surface of the words, and where those words stay frozen on their paper screen allowing for examination.

Madigan's estranged daughter, Jeanine, arrives late, to her cost.In this section Methuselah's mixture Onward and upward Not so ropey Will to live Fish food Common ground ReprintsThis narrative sleight of hand allows for the entry into the story of Andy Larkham, the accidental heir.

Scrum-half Rhys Webb made the initial sniping break before passing to flanker Dan Lydiate, whose deft sleight of hand allowed Biggar to scamper over in the corner.

Bath's inaccuracy out of hand allowed Sarries to establish their superior kick-chase and a regimented defence helped the visitors prevail.

This sleight of hand allows Ferguson to focus on his theme that the financial industry simply got out of hand in the 1980s and needs to be reined in.

In theory, this semantic sleight-of-hand allows it to certify Israel's compliance with the resolution without getting involved in the difficulties of defining the frontier.

Having lots of cash on hand allowed the opportunistic Berkshire Hathaway to snatch Constellation Energy at a bargain price.

But the real focus of the study was whether the proportions of the human hand allow buttressing (support)." The team found that making a clenched fist did indeed provide protective buttressing for the delicate bones of the hand.