Sentence examples for undergo at the from inspiring English sources

The first line of defense at El Al is not technology but rather a grilling that passengers undergo at the hands of people trained at ferreting out lies.

The so-called "integrity check" that each candidate must now undergo at the hands of Scala's ad-hoc electoral committee will itself be much scrutinised – particularly as it relates to the human rights claims against Sheikh Salman.

In "The Making of a Chef" (Henry Holt, 1997), Mr. Ruhlman wrote about the classical training students undergo at the Culinary Institute of America, and the rigor he witnessed there inspired him.

"Supporters are also worried about the shift in emphasis Poland will need to undergo at the championships – under Smuda they have always relied on counter-attacking but, as hosts, they will be expected to dominate teams, especially Greece as it is so vital to get off to a winning start.

The angle of deviation that these X-rays undergo at the transition between materials is micro-radian to submicro-radian in scale.

One writer Eleonore Stump has suggested that the terrible suffering that many people undergo at the ends of their lives, in cases where it cannot be alleviated, is to be viewed as suffering that has been ordained by God for the spiritual health of the individual in question (1993b, 349).

Take the exorcism he undergoes at the hands of the witch in LA in order to ensure the success of his TV series.

That you see little evidence of the change that Darren says he has undergone at the play's end is less Mr. Sunjata's fault than Mr. Greenberg's.

But there is no vast video library of bloopers ready to be scrutinised on Match of the Day – and nor has there been a reputation‑shredding evisceration of the kind Maicon underwent at the feet of Gareth Bale.

"I am not sure I can put up with the anti-gay attacks and harassment I underwent at the hands of fellow inmates and prison authorities on account of my perceived and unproven sexual orientation.

But for all the internal torment she undergoes at the ripe old age of 44, Gideon doesn't work very hard to examine the life of privilege she describes, in an understatement, as "sheltered".