Sentence examples for tables in such from inspiring English sources

The debate in the German media, traditional and social, has been emotional and heavily focused on whether it is acceptable for a victim to publicly name a perpetrator, turning the tables in such a way as though Ms. Friedrich was the perpetrator.

The tables in the Book of Kells, however, are almost unusable because the scribe condensed the tables in such a way as to make them confused.

In general, visual designs involve the arrangement of information items (e.g. text, images, diagrams, pictures, tables) in such a way that the resulting product is visually attractive, perceptive, and easily understandable.

Prepare your time tables in such a way that you have an interval of at least half an hour to relax for every two hours of study.

Too many times this season, according to the team's captain, Brian Leetch, the Rangers have left points on the table in such situations.

The waitress redistributes the wealth on the table in such a way as to clear the stainless steel top for the grill.

The object is to hit the ball so that it goes over the net and bounces on the opponent's half of the table in such a way that the opponent cannot reach it or return it correctly.

I thought, this is my chance, I can get it thinned down and Richard my husband said, 'Well I'm going to come to the operation and make sure they don't make it any smaller!'" On arrival, the chef escorts her to our table in such a gastro royalty-in-the-house way that I almost expect trumpets.

Why did the organization responsible for the super exclusive Davos event decide there was a need to give youth a seat at the table in such a dramatic fashion and why are they so open to allowing this group to leverage their brand?

Households were randomly selected from each city block or village using a random number table in such a way as to make the number of households in the survey proportional to its population size.

Andy Westwood, the chief executive of GuildHE, said: "Smaller and specialist institutions are long established – in most cases for longer than many UK universities – and often lead the league tables in areas such as teaching and employability.