Sentence examples for so consigned from inspiring English sources

We said Adelheid Streidel stabbed the then Saarland Prime Minister and Germany's future finance minister Oskar Lafontaine in April 1990 'and so consigned him to a wheelchair for life'.

The British Museum has for so long consigned its Africa and Pacific collections to the basement of the building.

But when they tasted it, it was revolting, so they consigned it, in a stone crock, to the basement.

Such difficulties, of course, help explain why major health care changes are so often consigned to commissions and task forces.

As Dalits fall outside the caste system they are unable to be-reborn into a higher caste and so are consigned to poverty, in this life and the next.

Other shrinks in fiction Lisa Appignanesi ("All in the mind", February 26) argues that by putting shrinks at the centre of their new novels Hanif Kureishi and Salley Vickers are rescuing psychoanalysis from the waste bin to which literary fiction has so far consigned it.

So would consigning them to an ivory tower: part of their beauty is their hubbub.

From dozens of memoirs Monson culls hundreds of sentences into three assemblages, effectively dissolving the sanctum sanctorum to which memoir so often consigns the self.

All of this could have lent itself to the broad and thoughtless comedy to which the big screen so often consigns the travails of modern manhood.

The old hands – buffaloes, elephants and rhinos – think she's too fluffy for the job, so she gets consigned to traffic duty.

He was an academy-trained artist whose work was considered subversive, so he was consigned to a menial job painting signs for movie theaters, with little hope of ever being able to show his work in a gallery.