Sentence examples for to pass among from inspiring English sources

Whatever has come to pass among the hallowed stones by sunset today, Pendragon says that he is prepared for a long battle.

This phenomenon is rarely seen with conventional molecules, but it is not unknown for energized molecules to exhibit more than one structure and to pass among them.

But there is one opportunity to pass among them, at the annual yearling auction, held early in the season by the Fasig-Tipton company, in a special sales pavilion near the track.

She was, commentators said, typical of the dangerously independent, newly "emancipated" young women taking the Métro, working in offices, earning money to buy fancy clothes that allowed them to pass (among their working-class peers) for elegant ladies.

Tim Garrett, a Honda vice president, sent employees a letter earlier this year warning that their privacy was being invaded and that the union was seeking personal information to pass among co-workers.

In another work, "Lullaby and Doina" (2001), Mr. Golijov sublimated his Latin roots to his Jewish ones, quoting a Yiddish melody and pairing it with a klezmer-tinged dance, scored to allow the theme to pass among the clarinet, the cello and the flute, all played with a rich, singing tone.

Smiles began to pass even among the most resistant faces.

Europe's security problems are particularly pressing within what is known as the Schengen area, in which border controls have been eliminated, allowing travelers to pass freely among 26 countries.

The truth of why this has come to pass is among the mysteries gradually revealed in Ness's exceptional novel about a world where the men hear each others' thoughts, and those of animals, in an endless Noise.

As for his munificence to him, it is well known he sent him a present at one time of one hundred talents; and this being brought to Athens, Phocion asked of the bearers how it came to pass that among all the Athenians he alone should be the object of this bounty.

At least 2m Americans are thought to suffer antibiotic-resistant infections each year, leading to some 23,000 deaths directly and many more from complications to other illnesses.A fast rate of reproduction, and the ability to pass genes among themselves, mean bacteria evolve quickly.