Sentence examples for term devoted from inspiring English sources

"There's a pretty straightforward way of doing this, and that is to set the debt ceiling aside, we pay our bills and then we have a vigorous debate about how we're going to do further deficit reduction in a balanced way," he said at the final news conference of his first term, devoted largely to the coming debt-ceiling crisis.

But truthfully, outside of, like, Emptyset or Sandwell District or something, I couldn't give a duck's butt about "EDM," because it's a marketing term devoted to repeating its own easy-to-digest bullshit over and over forever.

MIDORI This excellent violinist, possessed of a rare aesthetic and social sensibility, has carved out a major career on her own terms, devoting at least as much effort to education and public service as to performing.

Some voices in the mainstream media are framing the event on Geller's terms, devoting lots of attention to Islam's prohibitions of representing Muhammad in art and its problems with free speech.

The first term was devoted to core subjects such as statistics, corporate finance, economics and accounting.

The entire term was devoted to the analysis of a single canto.

The first Nixon term was devoted to some new & long-overdue revisions of foreign policy and to domestic pursuits designed to win the Pres.

This book often reads like a series of essays (or term papers) devoted to various aspects of Hitchcock's work, from his use of light and shadow to his disdain for dialogue to his collaboration with the composer Bernard Herrmann.

By Richard H. Rovere The New Yorker, February 17 , 1973P. 89 The first Nixon term was devoted to some new & long-overdue revisions of foreign policy and to domestic pursuits designed to win the Pres.

After resigning as chairman at the end of the first year of a third five-year term, Shimamoto devoted himself to research in combinatorial mathematics, the economics of Outer Continental Shelf oil and gas lease sales (on behalf of the U.S. Geological Survey), the architecture of supercomputers, and the linking of computers for parallel processing.

Much of his term was devoted to establishing basic laws, military divisions and a tax structure.