Sentence examples for which rests in from inspiring English sources

Alexander Masters's third book begins beguilingly in 2001, in Cambridge, in a skip which rests in an old yew hedge outside a large Arts and Crafts house.

On the window-sill there is a photograph of the poet and critic Ian Hamilton, looking as if he's about to laugh; the silver goblet out of which I used to drink champagne, but which is now full of coins topped by a cricket ball; and two more cricket balls, one of which rests in a cream jug and the other in a sugar bowl that I've known since childhood.

The price reflects the location of Wit's End, which rests in southwestern Colorado in the Vallecito Lake Valley, a resort area.

Specifically, the Schaeffer's put/call open interest ratio (SOIR) for Toll Brothers is 1.40, which rests in the 87th percentile of its annual range, while the Meritage Homes SOIR has ballooned to a reading of 2.25, meaning that puts more than double calls among near-term options.

King stands tall in her truth, which rests in a very deep sense of self-awareness.

The now ghost town of Namie, which rests in clear sight of Fukushima's reactor towers, embodies the struggle facing the victims of TEPCO's failure.

The reformers' opposition to lay investiture was a major challenge to the Ottonian system, which rested in part on the emperor's long-standing rights to appoint and control church officials.

The domed and grinning and empty cranium that our forebears called a memento mori is instated as a centre-piece very early on, when Charles's rooms at Oxford conspicuously feature a "skull lately purchased from the School of Medicine, which, resting in a bowl of roses, formed, at the moment, the chief decoration of my table.

According to Isbell's hypothesis, other mammals that had to contend with snakes were mostly burrowing creatures, and they didn't rely as heavily on vision as early primates, which rested in trees during the day.

The art of the fake is a tradition even older than New York City, which rests secure in its place as a world capital for counterfeiters.

Three generations of women take a moment in their tent which rests at 4,600 meters in eastern Tibet.