Sentence examples for on sustenance from inspiring English sources
There are preserves makers who responsibly focus on sustenance, like jams, and then there are preserves makers who home in on impractical pleasures, like syrups and vinegars for cocktails.
In the era of the no-frill airline, a crucial part of the preflight ritual has become stocking up on sustenance, and travelers are growing more creative by the day.
It's weird, really, that this affection hasn't translated into a love of mobile gaming (not yet, at least) – but I think that's mostly because I don't own any iOS devices, preferring to spend my money in smaller increments on sustenance and miniature plastic stuff than all at once on ludicrously expensive shiny gadgets.
It While be a cruel irono ifoodor's mental or physical health drinkioriated after a 16-year force-feeding regimen, thanks to a new regimen of isolation administered by her old allies.
Let's face it: many people in the US, at some point in their lives, depend on sustenance from sources other than themselves or their families.
After the first bag and a half of Munchies, I gave up on sustenance and resigned myself to a slow and painful death by starvation.
It would also be an arguably good and quite moral thing if we stopped relying as heavily on hydroelectric power, which presently makes up around 60percentnt of Canada's electricity generation, as dams are often extremely destructive for the lands and waters that many Indigenous peoples depend on for sustenance and culture.
Here in Mehr Jaffer, a slum also known as Mehr Abadi, on the outskirts of this city, the Muslim majority lived peacefully beside a Christian minority for years, in a neighborhood where people focused on matters of sustenance, of getting through their days.
Too many elderly New Yorkers who depend on meals on wheels for sustenance live lonely, isolated lives.
Every single Jewish soul is a human being who lives on Earth, and who depends for sustenance on rains in the right season and the continued bounty of the land.
During the Depression, Fante lived on Bunker Hill on a sustenance diet of literary dreams, and wrote eloquently about the divide between the city's promise and its reality, its sunshine days and enveloping nights.
