| Finally, she recomposed herself as she grabbed the black travelling bag resting on the floor beside her. |
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| She sat down on an old red brick wall at the front of someone's garden and recomposed herself until the wave of nausea had gone completely. |
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| Taking a moment to come to terms with what had just happened, I recomposed myself and returned to my candelight supper, dazed but undaunted. |
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| In this landscape we recomposed ourselves, delayed our departure and drove east. |
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| Tyler and Kevin looked at each other in horror, but quickly recomposed themselves, turning back to Mrs. Andrews. |
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| Using his photographs only as an occasional reference point, or to reflect a mood, Vuillard recomposed his subjects at will. |
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| It is thus a huge perimeter around the St Jean Rail Station which will be entirely recomposed. |
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| The best conserved part is the scena, recomposed with original fragments and subdivided on three levels with overlapping marble columns. |
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| Bulgaria finds herself today in the centre of a geographical situation being entirely recomposed. |
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| It has the disadvantage that to correct any error, however trivial, the whole line must be recomposed. |
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| The digital process, where the data are gathered in discreet units, to be recomposed later, has a contrary effect. |
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| Here, Bach recomposed the last three movements which where not present in any of the previous versions. |
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| When I had sufficiently recovered, I sat up and recomposed myself. |
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| After she recomposed herself, Annabelle looked at Maureen serenely. |
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| I was taken aback by his question for a second before I recomposed myself. |
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| The same applies to the possible organisation of a recomposed family between the children of one of the partners and the other partner. |
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| Yes, a recomposed family can also benefit from a Family Pass as long as the family corresponds to the definition given in the preceding paragraph. |
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| The exhibition presents painstakingly recomposed fragments of various traumas and crises that tend to connect with our collective subconsciousness. |
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| Artist, Painter, Humanist, Mirco BRACCINI is a father of 5 children of unexpected miscegenation for two of them: Italy-Nigeria, French Caribbean-Germany, into a harmonious recomposed family. |
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| Once construction is completed, the soils can behave differently whether they were embanked, recomposed, drained or sprinkled, in short disturbed in any manners. |
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| People are decomposed into items, which are recomposed into variables. |
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| In 1646 a crypt was prepared at the foot of the main altar of the church of St. Peter the Martyr, where the recomposed mortal remains of the Blessed were put. |
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| This is particularly important as families in Europe break up and get recomposed with family members increasingly residing in different Member States. |
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| Running a compressed executable essentially means that the decompression stub unpacks the original executable code before passing control to the recomposed original binary. |
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| But unlike Ingres or Seurat, who regrouped or recomposed figures at will, Mr Cartier-Bresson never tries to improve an image by cropping in the darkroom. |
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| Marquez just missed the back of Pedrosa, but he recomposed himself and managed to catch-up to the back wheel as they crossed the finish line, with just 0.063s between the two as the race ended. |
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| The very great influence of this leader over his disciples was especially evident when the legal investigation revealed that couples were recomposed according to his criteria and for his benefit. |
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| Today, we are in a society made up of recomposed families, of people who have already been separated once, twice and with children of several households, regrouping in a place where they will re-create a new environment. |
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| The focus-lock function allows the camera to be focused on a certain subject and then the picture can be recomposed to arrange the subject at a different position within the image area. |
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