Sentence examples for that acquaintances from inspiring English sources

Several mentioned the harsh penalties that acquaintances had faced when they were caught up in drug problems.

He drank quite a bit, but there was never an embarrassment of self-exposure that acquaintances might marvel at.

On Wednesday, Paul J. Browne, the Police Department's chief spokesman, revealed that acquaintances of Mr. Greene had told investigators that he talked of "making bombs," with which he planned to "blow up" Washington Arch at Washington Square Park.

Dorrinson said that acquaintances used to view him as a source of wisdom on a wide range of subjects, but added, "Ever since Ben Carson said that prisons make people gay, that's really fallen off".

A delicate photograph from the early 1890's of Robertson in a poet's blouse seemingly confirms that impression, but Robertson, who lived with his mother until she died in 1907, wore an aspect of purity that acquaintances smiled at.

Nor is she unapproachable, despite a demeanor that acquaintances say may seem aloof but is actually shy and guarded, like that of her mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, who died in 1994.

These days lots of children are intimately familiar with immigrants, and polls suggest that acquaintance with them breeds acceptance rather than contempt.

Now, in mid-1996, K.soughtoughtoto renew that acquaintance, at a point when Bin Ladin had just moved to Afghanistan from the Sudan.

In every case, however, it should be kept in mind that acquaintance with the artist's biography is a means toward an end, the enhanced appreciation and understanding of the work of art, and that otherwise it is aesthetically irrelevant.

Their view is that acquaintance is a particularly fundamental sort of psychological, hence natural, relation.

Later, he clarifies this point by adding that acquaintance involves, not knowledge of truths, but knowledge of things (1912a, 44).