Sentence examples for way ground from inspiring English sources

Looked at that way, ground has been lost these last 12 months in the scrimmage between life and work.

Within days of the terrorist attacks, as the recovery of bodies from the towering wreckage was barely under way, ground zero was officially declared a construction site.

Hemel Stags, the other newcomers to the semi-professional ranks who have reached the fourth round, have been forced to sacrifice home advantage in their tie against Wakefield Trinity because of construction work at Stags' Pennine Way ground.

"There's less of an emphasis being dedicated to regional sports coverage, and we think we're filling an important need and doing it in a different way — ground up, grass-roots, instead of top-down," said Jim Bankoff, the company's chairman and a former executive at AOL.

In "Buck Duke's University," a withering satire that appeared in H. L. Mencken's American Mercury magazine in 1933, W. J. Cash derided the tobacco baron James Buchanan Duke's school as a "Babbitt factory — a mill for grinding out go-get-'em boys in the wholesale and undeviating fashion in which his Chesterfield plant across the way ground out cigarettes".

For all the faults that Clinton (and Blair) and company have committed thus far, there is one overwhelming fact that has to be faced: the Albanian Kosovars are being murdered en masse, and the only way to put an end to that is to intervene in such a way, ground troops and all, as to defeat the perpetrators and, indeed, to destroy the Milosevic regime.

Each nation gives life to this principle in its own way, grounded in the traditions of its own people.

"Each nation gives life to this principle in its own way, grounded in the traditions of its own people," he said.

But he made a point of emphasising this, too:Each nation gives life to this principle in its own way, grounded in the traditions of its own people.

But a debate on working out these practicalities is now under way, grounded not simply in scripture, but in political reality.

In this way, grounded theory is analogous to inductive science, in which careful and repeated observations enable descriptions.