Sentence examples for wielding both from inspiring English sources

His yarns about wielding both gun and tripod ("Immediately behind the temple I shot my first Egyptian hare; rather small but well-flavoured") and dealing smartly with threatening, brandy-soaked Nubian river pilots ("Presently his huge bony face glowed with unmeaning alcoholic energy") were a part of his popular appeal.

He was wielding both with sweaty zeal the other day on the dais of the Culinary Institute of America at Greystone, demonstrating a stir-fry with perfectly browned shiitake mushrooms and a heavy dose of sake to the 400 or so pediatricians, endocrinologists, dietitians and other health practitioners who were spending three and a half days in the Napa Valley learning how to cook.

A robot, wielding both simultaneously, decides on the fly (using depth-based imagery) what items to grab and with which tool; the result is extremely high reliability even on piles of objects it's never seen before.

In Doha, the hours after 2022's winner was announced was filled with young men in thobes hanging out of their car windows wielding both swords and peace signs.

For the time being, Mr Cameron wields both.

Faced with the destructive power that nature can wield, both parties seem more than willing to embrace the need for a well-financed government that can respond quickly.

Simon Paisley Day effectively wields both the scalpel and the axe as surgeon and boss, and Frank McCusker slyly shifts from business-rival to amorous pursuer.

But what will Mr Fradkov say da to, and how well will he do it?He may turn out to be the instrument for letting Mr Putin wield both his interventionist and his reformist instincts.

But over the decades, Mr. Casley has nimbly wielded both well-known and obscure laws — even declaring war against Australia at one point — to hold the authorities at bay.

The Holden Gallery, Mon to 12 Dec RC Titled Fair Faces, Dark Places, this show of prints and drawings by the late 19th-century Scottish artist harks back to a time when painstaking technical precision could be wielded both to immortalise the living and to give credible life to the farthest reaches of the subconscious.

For 12 hours yesterday, Ava DuVernay – the Golden Globe-nominated director of Selma – wielded both her increasing influence and the connective power of social media to host a Twitter conversation in which more than 40 black directors dispensed advice to fans and fledgling film-makers.