Sentence examples for or partake from inspiring English sources

You can also drop by to read the newspapers or partake in workshops with children's writers.

Or partake in the nearby Sheraton Full Moon's infamous weekly beach party, transfer £6 (6:30 & 8pm, jetty seven).

People contribute money to express their sentiment or partake in the process, much as sports fans buy jerseys bearing the names of their favorite players or teams.

The fact that the UK government will not contribute to or partake in the rescue missions of these boats is despicable.

The world outside his records is one of meltdowns, hoax band break-ups, ridiculous interviews, self-hate and the refusal to buy clothes, appease anyone or partake in life as we know it.

He described them to me, silhouetted against an evening sky — they disliked light — their beaks like crochet hooks, then furtively landing in a swamp or on a cowpat to catch insects or partake of the succulence of the water.

The defense of fun — as opposed to the provision or partaking of it — can be a difficult business.

Australians are fairly relaxed about munching on an American chain store burger or seeing a Hollywood blockbuster or partaking in any number of consumer activities that have been imported from America – yet with coffee we tend to be passionately snobby.

Other Celtic customs were described in Rabbie Burns' poem, Halloween, in which fairies dance on a moonlit night while youths go out to the countryside, singing songs, telling spooky tales and jokes, or partaking in fortune-telling games; such as eating apples while looking in mirrors and that way creating a magic spell to reveal the face of a future love.

Thus, it is by virtue of being in some way related to (i.e., by participating in, or partaking of) the form of beauty that beautiful things (other than beauty) are beautiful, it is by virtue of partaking of the form of largeness that large things are large, and so on.

and immigrants (defined as staying for <6 months in the household and locality) were excluded, as were bachelor households (those containing two or more bachelors belonging to different families staying together, whether or not sharing the preparation or partaking of food) on the basis that they were not permanent residents.