| Young people coming of age imbibed this political atmosphere, for the most part unconsciously. |
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| Very few of them received an Arnoldian education though they would have imbibed the same moral precepts. |
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| The food was delicious, the wine imbibed with much vigour and the ambience tranquil yet mellow, hearty yet calm. |
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| When seeds are imbibed with water, the cells in the cotyledon tissues begin to expand quickly. |
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| Seeds which had loose and damaged seed coats imbibed water very rapidly and were discarded during the first hour of imbibition. |
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| The Mongols may have imbibed ideas about manoeuvre warfare from captive Chinese, but it is more likely they did it by instinct. |
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| The embryos of imbibed seeds had a water content six times that of dry seeds. |
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| Calcium and magnesium are among the most abundant elements on earth, so they are imbibed as drinking water and as milk. |
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| Amid the ruin of the City of Dreams, Mehmed imbibed a valuable lesson about the twilight of nations, empires and kingdoms. |
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| Seeds were imbibed in water for 24 hr and then gamma irradiated at 10 krad. |
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| Seeds were imbibed in aerated water overnight and planted in pots filled with soil. |
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| They enact the roles they have imbibed from their forefathers acting successively over seven generations. |
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| When Soma was pressed and made into a drink, the ancient worshipper who imbibed it gained the powerful attributes of this God. |
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| Both were fanatical about folk music and Kate imbibed their records of folk, sea shanties and Irish jigs. |
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| I remember sitting in someone else's home, a gram of coke lined up before me, two MDMA pills imbibed, an oxy, and several bottles of champagne in the fridge. |
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| Though at first he was conformable to the established church, he afterwards imbibed the principles of the puritans, and became a sufferer in the common cause. |
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| From our traditional religious culture, Africans have imbibed a deep sense of God, the Creator. |
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| The moonshine being imbibed, the catalogue of African beers, African-branded cigarettes, the hookers even watching the screen not the customers. |
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| Like democracy, good governance cannot be implanted or imposed by the donor community, it has to be imbibed, nurtured and cherished from within. |
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| The type of cold drink imbibed by the fathers of the idea when demonstrating the module's immediate operability is unfortunately not on record! |
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| Turning to a darker period now, do you ever regret the infinite amount of Ricard Mister Renard imbibed as a serious drinker? |
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| Food was eaten, alcohol imbibed, shops toured and art appraised. |
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| Once having imbibed too much liquor he became sleepy and insensible. |
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| From the smell of his breath, he'd imbibed heavily from the punchbowl. |
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| The last time I barfed for any reason was over a year ago, and I don't believe I've ever imbibed any quantity of alcohol that has directly led me to spew. |
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| For the test, he imbibed 250 ml of warm water or plain tea, after which fresh blood was drawn from his finger with an Autoclix mini-lancet and a pipette. |
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| He had imbibed a lot of beer in two days and was quite soused. |
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| If this principle could be imbibed by people in general, Trusteeship would become a legalised institution. |
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| We enter a haunted house, a parallel universe imbibed with melancholy which is, in fact, the apartment of a character based on the sinologist Kien, the booklover from Canetti's novel Auto-da-fé. |
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| We no longer see the competent graduate as someone who has imbibed a received body of knowledge, but rather as someone who has learned to construct knowledge. |
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| Architecture and design so imbibed this spirit that they spawned ludic modernism, a new style marked by forms and colours of extraordinary joviality and freshness. |
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| Once in contact with the carbon, it was drawn or imbibed into the channels by capillary forces, where it solidified and shrunk to form sulphur nanofibres. |
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| It would be difficult for any of us to say how many of our beliefs, opinions and sentiments and how much of our general knowledge we have imbibed from fiction. |
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| Again, as the daughter of a survivor, I know that I have imbibed some of those anxieties myself in terms of being very, very careful when you make a complaint and when you go to the authorities. |
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| They instinctively exploit the indulgences and prerogatives extended to them as children, having semi-comprehendingly imbibed a sense of resentment and entitlement from their own elders. |
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| Its tenets, principles and best practices need to be properly imbibed. |
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| Individual and group social constructions are an amalgam of diverse inputs: from inherited and imbibed memories, through exposure to particular interpretations and prejudices and our own lived experiences. |
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| If the initial water imbibed by soybean seed is too cold it disrupts membrane integrity, increases electrolyte leakage and may result in lower germination. |
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| Their milk is drunk unpasteurized and made into cheese, their meat cooked, and sometimes their urine is imbibed, as it is thought to have medicinal properties all of which has been going on for centuries. |
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| As they return to their busy lives, they will draw on the images they imbibed, images that are especially precious because each person paints their very own picture. |
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