Sentence examples for order onto from inspiring English sources
Painters of empirical perception project humanly conceived order onto reality.
More straightforward attempts to graft order onto the world since 1945 strike him as inadequate.
The resulting system, which is operating in about 600 of Home Depot's 980 stores, lets sales representatives enter a customer's order onto the Web, and arrange for delivery to the customer's home directly from a G.E. warehouse.
One of the simplest ways to impose the illusion of order onto this ongoing chaos is to designate a good guy and a bad guy, in hopes that goodness will triumph.
But the people who stood at the gates of a construction site where crews had been building an access road toward the pipeline viewed the project as a wounding intrusion onto lands where generations of their ancestors hunted bison, gathered water and were born and buried, long before treaties and fences stamped a different order onto the Plains.
Pinning his hopes of a new world order onto Kafka's oeuvre — onto, that is, a collection of abstruse literary fiction, mostly dealing with the lives of Prague white-collar workers and animals — Brod was following a dream logic common to Kafka's own characters.
They were ordered onto the reservation with their longtime enemy, the Northern Arapaho, a tribe that traces its roots to people of the Algonquian language group.
British troops were ordered onto the streets late on Monday after a weekend of violence culminating in the killings of Mr. Mahood and Mr. Coulter.
Under the emergency regulations, 700 police had been ordered onto the streets from dawn to ensure that only cars and motorbikes bearing odd-numbered plates were being driven.
Under the N.Y.S.E.'s contingency plan, traders would have routed their orders onto the company's electronic exchange, while electronic options trading would operate normally.
Many nights at 11 p.m., he loads food that was cooked but not ordered onto a truck for City Harvest, a nonprofit organization that feeds more than 100,000 hungry New Yorkers each week -- even if that means calling it a night and turning away late-arriving customers at his patisserie and bistro, Payard, on Lexington Avenue near 74th Street.
