Sentence examples for one embarks from inspiring English sources

But Adel Fouad, an Egyptian psychiatric consultant to the Egyptian Civil Aviation Authority, in a letter submitted to the Safety Board and released today with its reports, said that the phrase reflected an Islamic belief that humans are supported and controlled by God, and that the phrase "is used only when one embarks on a good action and not a bad one".

As Skyship One embarks on its round-the-world voyage, the International Rescue guests are unaware that Captain Foster and the stewards have been murdered and replaced by agents in the pay of the Hood, who is operating under the alias of "Black Phantom" and is based at the disused El Hadim airfield near Casablanca in Morocco.

As one embarks farther into the void, hope is restored by a simple ivory sectional couch.

Parking is near the elegiac ruins of Tintern Abbey, and from there one embarks upon a digestible but heart thumping climb up to the Devil's Pulpit, a rocky outcrop, affording fantastic views, where the evil doer himself supposedly used to preach temptation to the industrious monks scurrying below.

Catching the ferry from a quiet corner of English-speaking Newfoundland, enjoying or enduring what can be a turbulent ride through the water, one embarks into what appears to be a small slice of Europe -- the beauty of French being spoken and the appearance of French police.

If one embarks on a long process with insufficient capital, he will find that he has exhausted his resources before the end of the process and before the fruits can be gathered.

We also contacted other local groups, and stumbled across one embarking on a project to build an eco park.

They implemented the policy of turning the boats around – or making sure that no one embarking on the journey was allowed to reach the Australian mainland.

None of this qualifies Perry for any prizes in "legit" theatre circles or in the art-house film world; he's interested in showmanship, not in the vicissitudes of artistic expression or even in a deeper dramatic discussion of faith, of the kind that August Wilson, for one, embarked on.

No one who embarks on that path can be under any illusions about the burden of work involved.

Telly finds this hard to believe (she isn't the only one) and embarks on a Search for the Truth involving cheap thrills, emotional uplift and some nonsense about the eternal mother (Dargis).