Sentence examples for with vicissitudes from inspiring English sources

The object of the Sefer ha-bahir is to present the origin of things and the course of history centred on the chosen people, with vicissitudes caused in turn by obedience to God and by sin, as conditioned by the manifestation of divine powers.

These parameters and how they constitute architecture's sociality will change over time, along with vicissitudes in social needs, conventions, and relations.

The remaining general assembly two years hence is invariably plagued with vicissitudes common to 'lame duck' tenures.

But the movies also produce a different sort of connection: the viewer does not identify with the filmed subject in the manner of classic Hollywood cinema, of course, but rather empathises with the travails of being before a relentless camera, with the vicissitudes of becoming an image, with wanting or resisting this condition too much.

The film takes place in 1956 and follows the adventures of young Clark Eddie Redmaynee) on the London set of "The Prince and the Showgirl," as he goes from glorified gofer to superstar go-between, skinny-dipping with Marilyn and helping her cope with the vicissitudes of fame and the disdain of her director and co-star, Sir Laurence Olivier Kenneth Branaughh).

Dealing with the vicissitudes of daily married existence rather than with the vicissitudes of urban mating, "Raymond" frequently seems less written than transcribed from life, which in a sense it is.

In fact, as men who are engaged — perhaps for the first time — with the vicissitudes of love, Sam and Guy are at times painfully uncomfortable with each other.

With a look and a wardrobe that seemed to zigzag along with the vicissitudes of the 1960's, 70's and 80's, Mr. Harrison often took a back seat to the more flamboyant Lennon and Paul McCartney.

But firearms makers must also grapple with the vicissitudes of politics and public opinion.

"It's pretty raw and it deals with the vicissitudes of love," Grant said.

Mickey Mouse, the Eiffel Tower and 'Peanuts.' " Ms. Gardner acknowledged her familiarity with the vicissitudes of American popular culture.