Sentence examples for two brotherly from inspiring English sources

A standout is Poussin's "Tree Study," a pen-and-ink sketch of two brotherly trees, one broken in half and falling sadly to the ground as the other soldiers sturdily on beside it.

Portuguese Prosecutor Paulo Gonçalves said he hoped this would "contribute to clearing up the atmosphere of diplomatic tension that has tarnished the friendship between the two brotherly peoples with misunderstandings".

concluded HH Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan statement stressing that the UAE is looking forward to constantly strengthen its relations with Egypt sister government and people and to take it forward to further close cooperation in various fields and to achieve the common interest of the two brotherly peoples".

(Includes faint series one and two spoilers) Brotherly love For a minute, black sheep Jesse is welcomed back in the bosom of his strait-laced family.

Nor is the history among Muslims themselves entirely one of brotherly love.

Great for seven minutes of brotherly harmony.

The Gaelic Athletic Association, founded in 1884 to promote traditional Irish sports such as hurling and Gaelic football, and to resist the pernicious influence of "foreign" (for which read "English") games such as soccer, organises its competitions according to province, with all-Ireland finals.But the picture is not one of uniform brotherly love.

Their four tenets are brotherly love, faith, hope, and charity.

In North Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, two young men live in a rundown house, Phillip, an agile shut-in, and Treat, a menacing low-level thief, in Lyle Kessler's Orphans at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theater.

Art critic Waldemar Januszcak gives an intriguing review of "hardcore, trouble-making, Britpop subversives" Jake and Dinos Chapman's new show (opening in September at the White Cube galleries) in the Sunday Times Culture (page six): "A quintessentially subversive brotherly face-off that seeks to address a recurring truth about the banality of evil," says Januszcak of the exhibit.

Your story in the summer fiction issue, "Brotherly Love," concerns two brothers, Subhash and Udayan, who are born in Calcutta, fifteen months apart, during the Second World War.