Sentence examples for standing in which from inspiring English sources

There is By the wall, standing in which the vessels stand like abstracts of painted figures, diminishing in size downwards.

"We need the game more than they need the game," Camby said, referring to the Atlantic Division standing in which the Knicks were a half game behind Miami entering today.

These included not only waterboarding, but also "Long Time Standing," in which prisoners "are forced to stand, handcuffed and with their feet shackled to an eye bolt in the floor for more than 40 hours," and "The Cold Cell," in which the prisoner "is left to stand naked in a cell kept near 50 degrees," and is "doused with cold water" throughout the whole period.

One of the few to survive is "Last Man Standing," in which Tim Allen defiantly bucks the trend.

That regulation bans drinking games like beer pong (in which contestants toss table-tennis balls into beer-filled cups, forcing their opponents to chug), keg standing (in which the drinker is held inverted over an open tap) and alcohol luges (in which shots of liquor slalom down an ice block).

The reasons for this are multifaceted, including the limited tradition of this form of training in the UK, the relatively poor standing in which vocational education is held, and the level of employer demand for skills.

Only three structures, including a small temple building, were left standing in Aramachi, which once had 65 houses.

They say that they are not paid for the time standing in line, which amounts to $1,500 a year.

"An African-American, an American, standing in Germany, which a decade earlier had been responsible for mass murder, these young German kids singing this Hebrew song of rejoicing".

Not much of the team Howard left is still standing in Orlando, which now has Vaughn, a new front-office staff and just five players left who played with Howard last season.

She said that when she raised the issue with staff, Allen's colleagues impressed on her his standing in academia, which she took to imply that her complaint risked damaging the university's reputation.