Sentence examples for reposed from inspiring English sources
The word "reposed" is correct in written English
It is typically used to describe a state of rest or tranquility, often in a literary or formal context. Example: "After a long day, she reposed in her favorite chair, enjoying the quiet of the evening."
– It is difficult to conceive why they should select a situation apparently so ineligible, and so incompatible with their usual shy and cautious habits, as the centre of a large town; but we hope they will not be molested, and that they will have no cause to repent the confidence they have thus reposed in mankind.
Referring to himself as Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's "spiritual son", he asked the nation "to have faith in the trust reposed by Benazir Bhutto in him".
But it had been an uphill struggle to show that it reposed in both women and men; and that humanity would do best if it could exploit it to the full.
Now there is talk that Russia should put an end to this ghoulish thrill and, finally, bury Lenin.The idea of evicting Lenin from Red Square where he has reposed since his death in 1924, except for a brief wartime evacuation to the Urals was first mooted even before the Soviet state he founded collapsed.
This, Judge Thomas commented this week, "highlighted the potential risk of accuracy loss when a capital decision is reposed in a single decision-maker".But in a sharply worded minority report, Judge Johnnie Rawlinson objected to the idea that juries, rather than judges, should decide capital sentences.
Does it offer any insight into the best means of recovery?In the first months of the crisis, macroeconomists reposed great faith in the powers of the Fed and other central banks.
IF YOU pull up the Kindle edition of Edward Pusey's 19th-century translation of "The Confessions of St. Augustine", you will notice, under the wordsThou awakest us to delight in Thy praise, for Thou madest us for Thyself and our heart is restless, until it repose in Thee.a grey dotted line that reads "4 highlighters".
Mr Hansard is touring America to promote his first solo album, "Rhythm and Repose".
Or is it really still a Soviet land, in which Lenin's embalmed body hogs the spot of honour in Red Square, where Stalin reposes in undisturbed dignity in the Kremlin wall behind, and the national anthem may soon again proclaim "the unbreakable union of Soviet republics?" Bizarre as it may sound, the answer is a bit of both.
Moral philosophy reposes on natural law precepts as common presuppositions, but its advice will be true only in the main.
Dynamized and pluralized according to the process paradigm, being does not repose in an originary source antecedent to every event; rather, it constitutes the very act of be-ing, of liv-ing, of ex-isting in the present moment as a new one emergent from an antecedent many.
