Sentence examples for that conducts us from inspiring English sources

In a program note, Mr. Riley describes the drone as "a metaphor for a luminous passageway that conducts us first to birth and then, inevitably, to death," a suggestion that gives the piece the spirit of a cradle-to-grave portrait.

Self-assembled nanotubes that conduct current when illuminated take us one step closer to cheap molecular photonic devices.

The Trump budget also seeks to eliminate NOAA's National Sea Grant College Program, which supports more than 30 US universities that conduct research, education and training on ocean and coastal topics.

He had been recommended to us by the head of the company that conducted our rafting trip.

Laurent added that he was "delighted to welcome" Tsipras and supported his crusade against austerity that was not only "conducting us into a dead end" but was "anti-democratic".

The study of the literature and the completion of the preliminary inquiry (conducted in December 2009) in 14 centers that participated to the study conduct us to assume a 1-year mortality after ICU discharge of 18%%.

For I argued there that the criminal law must aim to identify and condemn kinds of morally wrongful conduct, which implies that it is the very immorality of the conduct that gives us reason to criminalize it; and it would anyway be very strange if the reasons for counting such central mala in se as murder and rape as criminal had nothing to do with the moral wrongfulness of such actions.

The US contends that Ms Khobragade's limited diplomatic immunity does not cover private conduct that violates US law.

While we are thankful our athletes are safe we do not condone the lapses in judgement and conduct that led us to this point..

"The last five days have been difficult for our USA Swimming and United States Olympic families, While we are thankful our athletes are safe we do not condone the lapses in judgement and conduct that led us to this point," said Weigus in a statement.

This weekend, CNN put 14-year-old Suvir Mirchandani on camera to talk about a study he conducted that found US federal and state governments could save $370 million per year on printing costs with a simple solution: switch the fonts used to print reports from the bulkier Times New Roman to the thinner Garamond.