Sentence examples for which noble from inspiring English sources

The American political landscape is littered with lost causes in which noble stalwarts led a righteous army into the realm of folk song glory and nothing much else.

"Which noble from Arles would order a bust of himself made in the best, the most expensive and rare marble, and ship it by boat?" he asked.

Preferentially, the PSR performance of 1.0 wt.% M/Ni/YSZ catalysts are measured to find which noble metal is suitable as a promoter.

The nobility's dissatisfaction with Wenceslas's regime was serious; it developed mainly over the selection of candidates for high offices, which noble families regarded as their domain and to which Wenceslas preferred to appoint lower noblemen or even commoners.

This, however, is a consolatory fantasia: a black-and-white fairy tale in which noble, downtrodden Egyptians rise up to cast off foreign overlords and a parasitic ruling class.

By contrast, Bereiter and colleagues used a technically challenging method10 in which noble gases trapped in an ice core (Fig. 1) act as a proxy for temperature changes in the ocean.

Women in the clubhouse is an emotional issue almost a parade float of classical postures in which noble-visaged representations of Propriety, Wholesome Sports, and the Innocence of the American Family are seen to be under attack by similarly admirable figures representing Social Mobility, Equal Opportunity, and Freedom of the Press.

Angell wrote: Women in the clubhouse is an emotional issue almost a parade float of classical postures in which noble-visaged representations of Propriety, Wholesome Sports, and the Innocence of the American Family are seen to be under attack by similarly admirable figures representing Social Mobility, Equal Opportunity, and Freedom of the Press.

In 1528 Andrea Doria initiated a constitutional reform by which nobles loyal to him gained power.

The system of royal estates and judicial power was thereafter transformed in an assembly in which nobles represented their counties.

No less revolutionary were the economic implications: land, which nobles had been forbidden to sell to nonnobles, could henceforth be bought and sold freely, and men were free to follow the vocation of their own choosing.