Sentence examples for print of what from inspiring English sources

I also go through the fine print of what we have been using on her up to now – the battery of NHS-prescribed products – and what I discover makes me so furious, I hurl most of them across the room.

Such a conclusion seems to me inescapable when you examine the fine print of what the EU and America have been pressing Serbia to do over the past 10 years.

George Seeley's "Untitled (Landscape)" (1914), a dark and murky platinum print of what look like trees by a pond at nightfall, elegantly balances light and dark, transforming the ordinary into something mysterious and eternal.

We should be able to use examiners and take that evidence; when it came to trial, we should have the print of what the examiner had found out, and it would be printed in all languages.

Those defending the prerogative of Chinese companies to employ Chinese labour, be aware: the fine print of what Robb has agreed to reveals that to meet "investment facilitation" requirements, Chinese investment can be as little as 15% of a project's budget for the potential for all its hiring to take place in China.

The real 141 Fifth Avenue, at the corner of East 21st Street, is hidden behind a wall of scaffolding, and the image is a full-size print of what the restored building will look like, laced to the scaffolding that surrounds it.

But today the Kid is thought to have been right-handed: tintypes are reverse prints of what the photographer saw.

Chinese Buddhists were informed in popular prints of what to expect as they passed after death through the ten hells to their next incarnation.

Walking aimlessly through Soho the other day, I happened to peer into the Eli Klein gallery and saw large prints of what first appeared to be empty landscapes in China.

The postcard-size prints of what Simmons considered her strongest work, the "Black Series," which showed doll-house furniture in rooms with reproductions of recognized art works (Greek vases, Old Master paintings), hung on one wall of a narrow corridor, and the doll photographs, which she had shot in Cibachrome and processed at home — were on the opposite wall.

The members of Rhode Island's legislature who, in 1785, had opposed the printing of what would be nearly worthless paper money as a solution to the debt crisis were voted out of office and replaced by a group of men who were debtors themselves and wanted an easy way out of their own debts.