Sentence examples for which bachelor from inspiring English sources

Christopher Curtin, a sociologist at the National University of Ireland, Galway -- and Peter Curtin's older brother -- has spent years studying rural communities like Lisdoonvarna, which is known for its spa water and for an annual September festival at which bachelor farmers once sought potential brides.

'Ningen Ryoku' – translated as 'Human Skill' from Japanese – is a series of 2 credit courses which bachelor students will take alongside their core technical classes throughout their degree.

And despite the sexist mixed reaction to Sotomayor's "wise Latina" comment, and the strange questions asked of Kagan during her confirmation hearing (which bachelor did she preferred from the vampire series, "Twilight"?), these women will inspire generations to come to pursue positions of power.

One consequence, as Quine (1951) pointed out, was that Carnap's system did not capture our intuitive notion of analyticity, on which "Bachelors are unmarried" is not just true but true in every possible world.

And we can have an impossible world, w1, with inconsistent swans; a distinct impossible world, w2, at which Fermat's Last Theorem is false; and a still distinct impossible world, w3, at which bachelors are married but swans and Diophantine equations behave wisely.

None of the final "rose ceremonies," in which the bachelor gives his future fiancée a rose and a Neil Lane diamond engagement ring, had ended in marital bliss.

He arrived at a time when Columbia was determined to raise the profile of its engineering school, which includes bachelor's, master's and doctoral degree programs.

The only comparably cynical recent film set in Las Vegas was Peter Berg's savage 1998 comedy, "Very Bad Things," in which a bachelor party takes a tragic turn.

Eric Hofmann, the vice president of the Alpine Center, which offers bachelor's and master's certificates in tourism and hospitality, was denied a license last summer after 24 years of operating in Greece.

The school, which offers bachelor's and associate's degrees, started recruiting nationally two years ago and had about 600 students this year, said Elizabeth S. Marcuse, a granddaughter of the founder and one of three shareholders, along with her two sisters.

Although she tried to forgive Gerry "because he is a stranger to domestic felicity," she confessed to her husband, John, that she could not reconcile herself to "the stoicism which every bachelor discovers".