Sentence examples for that devotes a from inspiring English sources
I thought about this at lovely, light-drenched Dia:Beacon, a magnificent place that devotes a terrific amount of real estate and remarkable architectural skill to implementing little hits of pure aesthetic emotion.
As Laura Mason points out in the Oxford Companion to Food (and you've got to love an encyclopedia that devotes a page to buns), they're made from a "rich yeast dough [of] flour, milk, sugar, butter, eggs, currants and spices".
Last year, Nilekani published Imagining India: Ideas for the New Century, a book that devotes a chapter to harnessing technology for transformation.
Veolia, a French company that devotes a major part of its business devoted to water services in both the public and private sector in countries around the world, outlined a series of recommendations in a March 2015 report submitted to Ambrose, including infrastructure updates, chemical treatment changes, and even a possibility of switching away from river water.
Here we report the complete genome sequence of the type strain of B. proteoclasticus (B316T = ATCC 51982T = DSM 14932T), a bacterium that devotes a large proportion of its genome to the breakdown and reassembly of complex polysaccharides (glycobiome).
(Disappointingly for a book that devotes a substantial section to cheating, there is no discussion at all of steroid use).
In his will he stipulated that the remainder of his estate, which constituted more than 2,000 works at his death, would be available to the public in any American city that devoted a museum exclusively to his art.
In 1807, he read Mercy Otis Warren's three-volume "History of the Rise, Progress, and Termination of the American Revolution," a twelve-hundred-page book that devoted a scant four pages to the character of one John Adams.
Students at selective institutions with a large graduate to undergraduate student ratio and that devote a significant amount of spending to research have lower rates of persistence in STEM fields.
But Canadians are no longer limited to radio stations that devote a third of their time to Canadian artists because they can connect to American radio via the Internet.
Selection favors individuals that devote a higher proportion of energy to defense or counterdefense than other individuals.
