Sentence examples for to impart such from inspiring English sources
But both Folletts clearly have strong views about financial responsibility, and about how to impart such values to children.
Double-knits have turned up in several collections, including Samsonite's, which used them to impart such "unforeseen alliances" (to use one of the airier phrases from its program) as masculine tailoring and feminine embellishments.
But while "Prometheus" and other films offer a dystopian view, showing us how close we are to a world full of technology gone haywire or spiraling out of control, "Robot & Frank" isn't trying to impart such lessons.
Blending is accomplished before spinning and is performed to impart such desirable characteristics as strength or durability, to reduce cost by combining expensive fibres with less costly types, or to achieve special colour or texture effects.
To impart such a building with satisfactory seismic performance, a friction damping system can be used, which consists of dampers and a braced frame.
The inclusion of ultra-fine pozzalans (e.g. metakaolin) in the binder has been shown to impart such properties through densification of the matrix and removal of calcium hydroxide.
As per Solheim Cup rules, only captains can impart such words when play is underway.
Inappropriate conditions of transport, handling and processing may impart such problem associated with quality of shrimps (Noor et al. 2013; Hassan et al. 2013; Ahmed et al. 2013; Sultana et al. 2014; Ghalis et al. 2010; Rahman et al. 2012).
Brewers may use specific yeasts, such as Brettanomyces, Lactobacillus, or Pediococcus, which impart such sour aspects, or they may introduce fruit in the style of legendary Belgian Lambic ales like Kriek, Framboise or Peche.
56, 127, 128 Fillers, such as nanoparticles 129– 131 or liquid crystalline polymers, 132 may also be incorporated to impart functionality, such as optical or mechanical properties.
The state agreed by article 36 of the concordat to permit religious instruction in the public primary and secondary schools and conceded to the bishops the right to appoint or dismiss those who imparted such instruction and to approve the textbooks that they used.
