Sentence examples for part as though from inspiring English sources

But in the dance of all this — lecherous on his side, patronizing on mine — I saw that he'd actually been reading my kindness and generosity as a victory on his part, as though his seduction had worked on me.

Instead of even defending the N.R.A.'s peculiar reading of the Second Amendment, which literally excises the "well-regulated militia" part as though it had never been written, LaPierre ranted against Democrats.

But in this one, it feels more like indecision on the writer's part, as though she is still playing with ideas, and the story reads disappointingly like a first draft, in which voice, plot and structure have yet to be fully realised.

Pull off the purple part as though you were pulling off fresh herbs.

Her face impassioned, lips parted as though ready to swoon for the sheer love of dancing, she performs his choreography as an adventure rather than as a sequence of steps.

The performance felt a little ragged in parts, as though everyone was not quite on the same Teleprompter, until a majestic piano solo by Hudson on one of the bridges restored order.

But around the time Wols was photographing skinned rabbits, the Italian-born Sommer -- who settled in Arizona in the early 1930's -- was photographing cut-up chicken parts as though they were the most elegant of subjects.

We should not positively declare that organic beings could not have arisen and cannot reproduce themselves from the forces of nature, or that God must have a hand in their genesis; nevertheless, in investigating them, we look for the function and interrelation of parts, as though they were designed and built intelligently (5: 416ff).

Policy has played a significant part as well, though.

The enclave is perpetually packed (when you walk in you'll be corralled in a holding area until a table opens up), and the whole vibe is part-apocalyptic, part-cozy, as though everyone had communally decided to converge in a cavernous Mad Max boîte from the future to draw sustenance from bites of unagi and several rounds of ginjo sake.

In World War I he took as little part as was possible, though from 1917 he opposed the military policies of Erich Ludendorff, de facto head of the imperial German army.