Sentence examples for to impart of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to impart of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly when someone intends to say "to impart" or "to impart something." Example: "The teacher aimed to impart knowledge to her students."
Like Limbaugh, the other three had some criticisms of the President to impart — of course they did.
Undesirable effects of high iron consumption can lead to impart of colour and taste in water bodies, the staining of plumbing laundry and stimulating the growth of iron bacteria (Agarwal 1999; ATSDR 1993).
Then a group of narwhal whales arrive, ready to cast light on the mystery of Samson, and to impart some of their wisdom.
They are usually more than happy to impart some of their extensive knowledge of the subject,especially when it comes to their resident product.
Although it was really none of my business, I decided to impart some of my wisdom.
Inspired by the superior functionality of innate circulatory cells, bioinspired strategies aim to impart some of the essential functional biological attributes into synthetic systems.
Harris takes care to impart details of the altered past from March's blinkered point of view, and always casually.
That may mean splicing a genetically distinct new shoot of a young cocoa tree onto a veteran trunk to impart some of the younger plant's qualities.
Though a text may be able to impart some of its expressiveness to a song, for instance, the musical elements of the song must play some role.
"Meninsky's love of drawing was truly infectious," Dick was to recall, "and through it he was able to impart something of the wonder he knew to be lying behind the drab facade of ordinary vision".
You need to impart some of what God's given you to these guys around here".
