Sentence examples for preserved lines from inspiring English sources

Hesiod's late eighth-century epic poem Works and Days, for example, contrasts the brute strength with which a hawk can dominate a nightingale ("You are being held by one who is much stronger… I will make a meal of you, if I want, or let you go," lines 206 208), with the peace and plenty which flourishes wherever justice, such as rendering fair verdicts to foreigners, is preserved (lines 225 230).

China has sought deals with individual countries to preserve lines of access to food and fuel.

New buildings must bend to get out of the way, a design constraint that helps to explain their odd shapes and nicknames.The Walkie-Talkie has been squeezed around the waist to preserve lines of sight, making its upper floors bigger than those in the middle.

Furthermore, this strategy also serves as a useful fallback for preserving lines.

The role of local authorities in a mass casualty situation is also vital for preserving lines of communication and transport.

Interpolation methods for edge and face centered data are described, which preserve line and area integrals under regridding.

Parts seem frozen in time; big, boxy sedans, lovingly preserved, still line some streets.

Yet a recent journey along the line, from the northernmost Jalama checkpoint to the tiny villages of Al Ghuwein and Sansana in the arid hills of the south, shows that despite attempts to blur it physically, Israel has carefully preserved the line in legal and administrative terms, and it defines lives on both sides.

All white space should be preserved but line-ending characters should be removed.

But Rauner's proposal preserved 101 line-item appropriations, created some new appropriations and even restored program funding his predecessor allowed to run dry.

Such images suggest a Cuba that, whatever else it might be, has something in common with a small-town American car show, with proud owners of beautifully preserved cars lining the streets.