How To Use Naturalise In A Sentence
-
They urged immigrants to learn English and to naturalize.
-
Einstein gave up his German citizenship in 1932 and became a naturalised American citizen in 1940.
-
They are best left undisturbed where they will naturalise and multiply.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Against any tendency to naturalize evil, Julian sees evil as profoundly unnatural, unkind.
-
The security forces have had to recruit and naturalise foreign Sunni Muslims – some of whom are decried as mercenaries – to make up the numbers.
Bahrain: No conflict. Plenty of interest | Editorial
-
No Arab state wanted to naturalise the newcomers, but their level of rights has varied from place to place.
-
Shahzad, a recently naturalized U.S. citizen living in Connecticut, was taken off an airliner bound for the Persian Gulf sheikhdom of Dubai in the United Arab Emirates about 53 hours after the attempted bombing, authorities said.
Times Square bomb suspect Shahzad said to implicate himself; probe expands to Pakistan
-
Also called bird's-eye, it has naturalized and often grows in grassy or bare areas.
-
Eurasian plant widely naturalized as a weed in North America; used as salad greens and to make wine.
-
The plant naturalises well in grass.
-
The plant escaped from the fields and naturalized in the fencerows.
A Patchwork Garden: Unexpected Pleasures from a Country Garden
-
European hawkweed having flower heads with bright orange-red rays; a troublesome weed especially as naturalized in northeastern North America; sometimes placed in genus Hieracium.
-
It is a peculiar notion of masculinity that is naturalised and internalised in everyday practices and relationships by both men and women.
-
Why hasn't he taken the plunge and become naturalized and enabled himself to be in a better position to do something about this by voting?
-
In other words, the natural world becomes visible only to the extent that it has been colored; that is, troped by our desire, which denaturalizes it, turns it into the trope through which it signifies itself.
-
But at the same time, they are designed to naturalize death, presenting us with bodies that are slowly and unhorrifically becoming undifferentiated organic matter.
-
The novel shows how a racist representation can become so naturalized through its repetition in such forms as popular music that it engages the participation of even those whom it burlesques.
-
In this meaning it was originally US slang, I believe, taken up and rapidly naturalised in Britain only after World War Two.
-
The guy picked up for this bombing is a naturalized US Citizen.
Rubio: Miranda rights could hamper terror investigations
-
The novel shows how a racist representation can become so naturalized through its repetition in such forms as popular music that it engages the participation of even those whom it burlesques.
-
Splendid!" said the Widow -- and to tell the truth, she was not far out of the way, and with Helen Darley as a foil anybody would know she must be foudroyant and pyramidal, -- if these French adjectives may be naturalized for this one particular exigency.
Complete Project Gutenberg Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. Works
-
Once the map is naturalised we rarely bother to ask whether what we are looking at is ‘representation’ or ‘the world,’ and cartographers rarely bother to tell us.
-
The English oak has become naturalized in parts of this country.
-
In this way, some of the ideological constructs of colonial domination have become so naturalised that we hardly notice them.
-
To naturalize bulbs in your lawn, choose bulbs that blossom and fade before grass grows vigorously and requires mowing: crocus, winter aconite, snowdrops, and scilla.
-
A friend sent me a root from Mexico, and I hope to naturalize it.
-
The stories had become naturalized into an American setting
-
Close students of how markets work will not be surprised to learn that such expertise, coupled with the notorious difficulties of persuading snowdrops to establish and naturalise, mean each tiny bulb can sell for £25 or even £30.
In praise of … snowdrops | Editorial
-
The United States defended its right to naturalize foreigners and rejected Britain's claim that it could legitimately practice impressment on the high seas.
-
I'm born in England to a Canadian mother, so I naturalized.
-
The custom of shakehands has naturalized all over the world.
-
If you choose good bedfellows, a garden will semi-naturalise.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Sigesbeckia orientalis and S. jorullensis are not indigenous to Europe, but both species are naturalized.
-
She has lived in Australia for a long time, and recently she was naturalized.
-
Mr. Voaden undoubtedly intended to depict a struggle, but the second contestant - the deuteragonist if that useful word had been naturalized in English - is not presented as an individual or group, but rather as the spirit of the country.
-
In contrast, and as the examples above demonstrate, efforts to legally disconnect fetuses and to grant them entirely independent constitutional status would not merely add a new group to the Constitutional population: it would effectively denaturalize pregnant women, removing from them their status as Constitutional persons.
Lynn M. Paltrow: PersonhoodUSA: Promoting a Radical, Fetal-Separatist Agenda
-
But I can't say the same about Toscanini, whose lessons have apparently been learned and naturalized only too well and whose style is more easily imitated than the art and timbre of a great voice or soloist.
-
The plant escaped from the fields and naturalized in the fencerows.
A Patchwork Garden: Unexpected Pleasures from a Country Garden
-
All of these bulbs have naturalized; they now spread across the hillside.
-
Lady Rachel also injected a touch of informality to the somewhat formal layout by planting drifts of daffodils and allowing them to naturalise in the long grass.
-
Re pseudo’s comment “See, nativists like Don make it clear that they don’t regard certain naturalized citizens as real citizens unless they kow-tow to angry white men like him.”
Matthew Yglesias » But Is Nothing The Alternative?
-
Carlos became a naturalised Spanish subject and was granted the title Infante of Spain on 7 February 1901.
-
The plant naturalises well in grass.
-
The overcut bog adjacent to the farmland has been allowed to naturalise becoming an attraction and haven for wildlife.
-
All the while, its residual, unofficial curriculum naturalizes a consistent image of the Canadian nation's ‘true’ founders as white British brothers of the officer class.
-
Mechanical removal of weeds is used whenever possible, and 10 per cent of the campus is now naturalized landscape instead of grass.
-
Once a term naturalized in English, alamort is now considered French and is rarely, if ever, used in Dryden's sense of ` melancholy. '
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol VII No 1
-
Already a convicted criminal, George Soros should be "denaturalized" and his fat, Hungarian ass kicked out of the country.
House Votes Overwhelmingly To Condemn MoveOn; Large Majority Of Dems Votes "Aye"
-
He is a man who was born in Ireland, but who became naturalized as a Thai citizen 27 years ago.
-
August ideally, when any bulbs that naturalise have ripened their seed.
Times, Sunday Times
-
This georgic representation of empire, then, simultaneously naturalizes both nation and empire.
-
English sporting terms have been naturalised in many languages.
-
Bulbs that naturalise tend to be close to the original species (the ones you'd find in the wild).
Times, Sunday Times
-
‘Some foreign spouses who need this kind of financial assistance may not qualify because they have yet to be naturalized as Taiwanese citizens,’ Lin said.
-
He is successful to the extent that he can define himself as national spokesman in order to naturalize the nation as family metaphor.
-
These deciduous shrubs have long since escaped from gardens and naturalised in the least hospitable places.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Once established, it is an ineradicable weed and it is now naturalized all over Europe and in the USA.
-
Just as the Renaissance involved a general turning away from spirit and towards nature, so art itself became less spiritualised and more naturalised.
-
These deciduous shrubs have long since escaped from gardens and naturalised in the least hospitable places.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A friend sent me a root from Mexico, and I hope to naturalize it.
-
Development theories complement official development policies, and also naturalise and legitimise underdevelopment.
-
The cow, called sapi (in another dialect sampi) and jawi, is obviously a stranger to the country, and does not appear to be yet naturalized.
The History of Sumatra Containing An Account Of The Government, Laws, Customs And Manners Of The Native Inhabitants
-
But, as far as NASA is concerned, someone naturalised yesterday is just fine.
-
For the piece de résistance, set all within a naturalized sea of camassia bulbs with their tall greenish spires and soft blue florets that bloom for weeks on end in late spring.
-
It is obvious that, in their hunger for the immediate, astonishing and ugly, her square photographs wildly inverted the polished, denaturalized forms prized by the industry she had worked in with her husband.
-
The Justice Department also said Garland "retaliated" against a naturalized U.S. citizen who has limited English skills by rescinding his job offer after he failed to produce a green card, which proves lawful U.S. residency for non-citizens.
Policing Illegal Hires Puts Some Employers in a Bind
-
Tulips, as a rule, do not naturalize well, and most species are therefore planted annually.
-
Important points: the perp is a born-in-Pakistan immigrant who entered this country on a college visa in 1999 and was naturalized as a citizen a year ago.
Times Square Bomber Unpromising for Islam Apologists (but They Plug Away Anyhow)
-
Bixa orellana (Annatto) is a native of Central and tropical South America. The tree has been widely introduced throughout the tropics as an ornamental or for its dyestuffs, and has become naturalised in many countries, including Jamaica.
-
One book notes that people tend to naturalize differences between men and women, but that the form that naturalization takes is culturally viable.
-
Thanks to drug manufacturer Eugene Schieffelin, who wanted to naturalize all the birds in Shakespeare, we share the continent with 200 million European starlings.
-
The writing spoke of a desire for respectability and recognition: even for social revolution to alter a system which naturalised inequality.
-
He said he was unfamiliar with a statute that allows the government to "denaturalize" a citizen, adding, "We have a wide range of things that we can do with regard to potential defendants.
Holder vows to pursue Times Square suspects abroad
-
Nay, it may be said, the flower of all the Universe (de l'Univers) is eligible; for in these very days we, by act of Assembly, 'naturalise' the chief
The French Revolution
-
Compare the photo with this drawing of the pallial cavity of Arion distinctus (from G.M. Barker, Naturalised terrestrial Stylommatophora [of New Zealand], 1999).
Archive 2009-01-01
-
No one expects the Baltic states to naturalise young Russian soldiers, but army pensioners can be given citizenship.
-
Inviting a local school to participate in creating naturalized areas, putting up some bird houses and mapping your golf course are the additional requirements.
-
Naturalized citizens no longer need to report to INM, may vote, do not require permission to acquire real estate, and, in general, have all of the right and responsibilities of a natural-born citizen, except holding certain high public offices.
FM2 and Citizenship
-
As long as he served as an armed guard in the camp and lied about it on his visa application, the court determined, he could be denaturalized.
-
The last thing we need is metaphors that glorify and naturalize digital, mediatized interconnectedness.
I’m going to a barcamp
-
While this invocation naturalizes the Trinitarian formula of Father, Son and Holy Ghost, it doesn't wholly abandon it.
Helen Vendler's new commentary on Emily Dickinson, reviewed by Michael Dirda
-
They have done a wonderful job in this compilation of 195 species of native and naturalized trees of Pennsylvania.
-
North American perennial herb having small autumn-blooming purple or pink or white flowers; widely naturalized in Europe.
-
Einstein was naturalized American nationality in 1940.
-
The sassafras is a beautiful shrub, and I cannot imagine why it has not been naturalized in England, for it has every appearance of being extremely hardy.
Domestic Manners of the Americans
-
The bulbs, offered in sizes 6/8 to 8 / 10, are smaller than those of ordinary tulips and are very easy to naturalize.
-
In countries where gliricidia is native or naturalized, it is often well nodulated by local bacteria.
Chapter 8
-
It's an Australian plant naturalised in Spain having flowers of lemon yellow to deep gold.
-
His father's real name, we soon found out, had been Penck, Ludwig Penck, which he'd changed to Penn when he got naturalized.
CASCADES - THE DAY OF THE DEAD
-
European white-flowered weed naturalized in North America.
-
The new neuro-social-sciences are the latest of many attempts to naturalise the human---to make every aspect of our lives and selves comprehensible merely as subjects of scientific explanation.
Archive 2009-05-24
-
As I cannot stress enough, when one "naturalizes" certain attitudes, trends or ideas, and combines the idea of "natural" with "good", the results are not very pretty.
Anarchist news dot org - Comments
-
Junto can afford to bypass the usual discourses of race, that is, as long as the racial hierarchy remains so naturalized that his power is unquestionable.
-
drifts of naturalized daffodils
-
These dynamics become naturalised, made invisible by their ubiquity.
-
The "denaturalized" economics that these economists developed, where maximization of individual utility was paramount, where rational behavior reigned and where markets reached equilibrium, is still with us today.
The Chicago Blog: Review: Schabas, The Natural Origins of Economics
-
This is the universally known species that naturalizes very easily, especially in moist soil that supplies sufficient nutrients.
-
TUCSON -- Every day, as Sgt. Russ Charlton patrols the south side of Tucson, he encounters a wide range of this city's residents -- legal, illegal, native-born, naturalized, just passing through.
Arizona law on immigration puts police in tight spot
-
Uccello's descriptive detailing, such as the wood-beamed ceiling and tile floor represented in perspective, as well as the quattrocento dress of his painted figures also help to naturalize the host desecration legend in Italy.
-
The specially treated multiflora hyacinths are also beautiful when naturalized and can provide long-lasting color.
-
Farabi naturalizes prophecy by having the emanated forms received by the imagination pass on to the senses and then out to the air.
Arabic and Islamic Psychology and Philosophy of Mind
-
If someone considered that Quine's and Giere's thoughts about naturalized philosophy of science were still abstracted theory, Thagard's thoughts tried to demonstrate the epistemology practically.
-
No one expects the Baltic states to naturalise young Russian soldiers, but army pensioners can be given citizenship.
-
Come Australia Day, the family of five will officially call Australia home when they are naturalised at the citizenship ceremony to be held at the Aquarena.
-
The cards objectified women, they fetishized exoticism, and they naturalized children's uninhibited sexuality.
-
Muscari planted in a favorable location where no water can settle during the winter can naturalize easily in climatic zones 4-8.
-
M., and will become a naturalized citizen in October 1997.
-
And therefore it is that the time of his preaching is often by himself called the regeneration, which is not properly a kingdom, and thereby a warrant to deny obedience to the magistrates that then were; for he commanded to obey those that sat then in Moses 'chair, and to pay tribute to Caesar; but only an earnest of the kingdom of God that was to come to those to whom God had given the grace to be his disciples and to believe in him; for which cause the godly are said to be already in the kingdom of grace, as naturalized in that heavenly kingdom.
Leviathan, or, The matter, forme, & power of a common-wealth ecclesiasticall and civill
-
This provision complemented legislation introduced in 1844, providing that an alien woman who married a British subject would be deemed a naturalized British subject with all the rights and privileges of a natural-born subject.
-
A potential insect pest has been identified as a naturalised species of beetle with the help of the Department of Agriculture's website.
-
He was naturalized after living in China for many years.
-
Easy to grow and will naturalise in any free-draining soil.
Times, Sunday Times
-
The former Nazi was denaturalized
-
While the tobacco plant is indigenous to North America, it is now commercially cultivated and naturalized in most sub tropical countries.
-
Helen Darley as a foil anybody would know she must be foudroyant and pyramidal, -- if these French adjectives may be naturalized for this one particular exigency.
The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 37, November, 1860
-
The print charts a landscape that naturalizes second-creation stories.
-
And sometimes, not having the fear of poetical, or rather of unpoetical precisians and martinets before his eyes, he did not even scruple to naturalize words for his own use from foreign springs, such as exsufflicate and deracinate; or to coin a word, whenever the concurring reasons of sense and verse invited it; as in fedary, intrinse, intrinsicate, insisture, and various others.
Shakespeare His Life Art And Characters
-
The wooded setting and the ‘good day’ of hunting in the open air naturalize the brutality and remind us of the charms of unselfconscious subjectivity.
-
More important, though, Japanese mass culture somehow naturalizes gaijin forms without integrating them.
-
Naturalism, in other words, naturalizes ideology.
-
Concretely arrive a translation idea, we don't approve to be naturalized as a citizen translation method.
-
I shall get them either naturalized or endenizened by the Queen.
-
An annual weed( Sinapis arvensis) in the mustard family, native to Eurasia and naturalized in North America, having racemes of yellow flowers and hairy stems and foliage.
-
By figuratively occupying the position of the canonical American author, he denaturalizes associations of ‘whiteness’ with universal notions of literary authority and value.
-
As more women display masculine characteristics, this threatens the bipolar construction that has become so naturalized.
-
Politically and legally, this transformation takes place when we become citizens, when we naturalize.
-
In contemporary suburban life, the overtly denaturalized mall offers the gadgets that are of the cultural realm, while the parks and sanctuaries are supposed to offer ‘raw’ nature.
-
This fern is native to southeastern Asia but is naturalized in parts of the southeastern United States.
-
Native to the Old World tropics, it is naturalized at scattered locations in the southern United States from California to Virginia.
-
She's a German who was naturalized in Canada.
-
To naturalize bulbs in your lawn, choose bulbs that blossom and fade before grass grows vigorously and requires mowing: crocus, winter aconite, snowdrops, and scilla.
-
I accept that many Filipinos naturalized elsewhere retain their sentimental ties to the mother country and share their income and good fortune with their relatives.
-
Of recently naturalized species, some have rapidly changing ranges and rapidly changing local abundances.
-
The champion bluegum may be the biggest naturalized tree and the biggest hardwood in America, but for many, it's also the biggest weed.
-
A species of ground cherry(Physalis ixocarpa) native to Mexico, widely naturalized in eastern North America, and having an edible, yellow to purple viscid fruit.
-
Middle Class people often label naturalized counseling as childish because kids are the other major group talented in this area.
A PRIMER ON UNLEARNING CLASSISM
-
Of all the garden plants that can be naturalized, bulbs create the fewest problems.
-
Eravalu Padakosha, a dictionary of loan words that have been naturalised in Kannada, runs to 250 pages and it does not include words of Sanskrit and Prakrit origin.
-
His house in Berlin was ransacked by the Nazis. Einstein gave up his German citizenship in 1932 and became a naturalised American citizen in 1940.
-
The Emblem of my Country, and I trust of yours, for I understand you are naturalized, although if not you'd better be, floating in the breese after sunset.
Bab: A Sub-Deb
-
A friend sent me a root from Mexico, and I hope to naturalize it.
-
But biotechnology craves to subdue this creativity, to rob nature of its own nature, to denaturalize and dispirit it.
-
Many sounds that should seem strange to non-English speakers have been adopted and even naturalized in different countries, Spain among them.
-
Larry Yachimec, in a Sterling award nominated turn, embodies the odd, denaturalized gallic intensity of this play.
-
The remaining 400,000 have become naturalized Japanese citizens.
-
To he eligible for listing in the National Register of Big Trees, a species most be recognized as native or naturalized in the continental United States, including Alaska but not Hawaii.
-
Like Europeans, Americans were eager to naturalize familiar species in their new homelands.
-
Unless you can separate Arnold from the word naturalized citizens. [/ quote] Thanks for ... goon: Note to the lefties the economy has tanked during the time period the left took ... goon: [quote] We all lost much over the last 8 years.
Say Anything
-
Many superintendents embraced this idea and proceeded to naturalize.
-
It naturalizes like no other, making blooming size babies in a heartbeat.
Daffodils 2010 « Fairegarden
-
To naturalize bulbs in your lawn, choose bulbs that blossom and fade before grass grows vigorously and requires mowing: crocus, winter aconite, snowdrops, and scilla.
-
I have been naturalized to the place and to the manner of living.
-
We would go far in liberating all peoples by taking this thinking back into the naturalized setting of the Working Class WITHOUT BELITTLING THEIR INTELLIGENCE!
A PRIMER ON UNLEARNING CLASSISM
-
He can also be denaturalised if the Home Secretary considers that ‘it is not conducive to the public good that the person should continue to be a citizen of the UK’.
-
The 1971 Immigration Act allowed free entry to ‘patrials’, that is, persons who had at least one British grandparent, or who had been naturalized, or who had lived in Britain for five years.
-
To state more in detail, Chin Gempin was naturalized as a Japanese subject in 1659 and died in 1671.
-
Nearby, a large group of Asians, whites and Hispanics danced and sang in concentric circles around guitarists and drummers, chanting, "Hallelujah" under a banner for the Iglesia Inmaculado Corazon de Maria from Newark, N.J. Terry Perez of Annandale, Va., a naturalized U.S. citizen from the Philippines, called the multiethnic crowd "a little bit of the United Nations.
Cheers for pope: 'Our country needs to see this'
-
We're hoping that the next garden will have a spot where we can safely plant a few corms to naturalise and spread out.
-
While his family were naturalised, he wasn't living at home, therefore he never got naturalised.
-
A perennial rhizomatous grass (Poa pratensis) native to Eurasia and North Africa and naturalized throughout the United States. It is commonly cultivated for pasture and lawns.
-
I pointed out that when she naturalizes, neither her name, nor her ideology, nor her education, will change.
Matthew Yglesias » Veronique de Rugy is So Anti-American That She’s Not Even an American!
-
No one expects the Baltic states to naturalise young Russian soldiers, but army pensioners can be given citizenship.
-
When the plant is allowed to increase freely, it naturalizes and eventually forms extensive ground cover.
-
His house in Berlin was ransacked by the Nazis. Einstein gave up his German citizenship in 1932 and became a naturalised American citizen in 1940.
-
In functional terms, workfare naturalizes and normalizes such job market conditions.
-
Chan told Lee that many Indians and Pakistanis living in Hong Kong were finding it hard to get naturalised.
-
Many other species that began in the region in this category have escaped and become naturalized in wild areas.
-
He was naturalized as a British citizen in 1940.
-
The other side of Oak Beck is a damp patch of sweet and sour - wild garlic, and growing through it, naturalised skunk cabbages that resemble giant lords and ladies but with a bright yellow sheath around the spike.
-
It will also naturalise in grass or the border.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Where bulbs are naturalized, avoid fertilizing in spring so the quick-growing grass plants don't overshadow the bulb leaves before dieback.
-
I have been naturalized to the place and to the manner of living.
-
In other words, countries cannot, for example, allow European immigrants to naturalize while barring Haitians.
-
`We are naturalized British citizens, Chief Inspector," Jean-Claude objected.
FORESTS OF THE NIGHT
-
Canlamine impatiens L., the narrowleaf bittercress, is an annual or biennial herb native to Eurasia that has become naturalized in many parts of the eastern United States.
-
According to Jeffery sightings of brightly coloured and noisy birds roosting are the UK's only naturalised parrot the ring-necked parakeet.
-
To naturalise a foreign book is to lose what is most valuable about it: the spirit of the language, the mental ethos out of which the text emerges
Stefan Zweig and let's hear it for the translators.
-
Landscape has relevance here because it naturalises in material form the values of the powerful, marking out moral geographies that exclude and exile feared social groups.
-
Plant or sow in groups in open ground or grass and it will naturalise.
Times, Sunday Times
-
They naturalise well in rich, moist, well-drained soil.
Times, Sunday Times
-
See, nativists like Don make it clear that they don’t regard certain naturalized citizens as real citizens unless they kow-tow to angry white men like him.
Matthew Yglesias » But Is Nothing The Alternative?
-
First, an increasing identification of Magude with the Khosa clan both homogenized this culturally diverse area and naturalized the relationship between ethnicity and geographic space, denying the long history of population mobility that is foregrounded in archaeologists ', travelers', and even early administrative maps.
Where Women Make History: Gendered Tellings of Community and Change in Magude, Mozambique
-
The field and herbarium study permitted us to document aposematism in the native and naturalized vascular flora of the region.
-
One does pot have to be a nutritionist, to suspect that, the kind of denaturalized food that our civilization consumes, should have an important bearing on our health.
Chapter 9
-
naturalise" them, seeing them not as magical intrusions into the natural world but as intelligible results of the workings of that world, the upshot of millennia of small variations, comparative advantages, adaptations, and thence survival.
Darwiniana
-
European herb naturalized in the eastern United States and California.
-
The unnaturalized foreigner threatens us with other dangers than those which would be created by our indigenous American land-grabber.
Black and White
-
We should be naturalized to the new tide of the world.
-
I love the little species too and have a couple of patches of the Golden Bells and a lot of patches of N. canaliculatus, that one naturalizes rapidly.
Here, There And Everywhere « Fairegarden
-
I set out bulbs like daffodils and camas, which have naturalized with gusto.
-
McCarran recommended the deployment of the McCarran-Walter Act of 1952, which deported and denaturalized migrant workers whose leaders were found guilty of so-called subversive activities.
-
Locke was not the first naturalized foreigner to serve in the Taiwan military.
-
This group of voters, defined as naturalized immigrants and the U. S.-born children of immigrants, have a powerful and highly personal connection to the modern immigrant experience that most other Americans don't.
Angela Kelley: NC Candidate for Governor Trashes Immigrant Voting Bloc
-
Nearby, a large group of Asians, whites and Hispanics danced and sang in concentric circles around guitarists and drummers, chanting, "Hallelujah" under a banner for the Iglesia Inmaculado Corazon de Maria from Newark, N.J. Terry Perez of Annandale, Va., a naturalized U.S. citizen from the Philippines, called the multiethnic crowd "a little bit of the United Nations.
Cheers for pope: 'Our country needs to see this'
-
When he has Virgil say, ‘There's not much time to lose, so make it presto,’ we might think that he is here latching on to what could be a gift to the translator, a word used by Dante which is also naturalised in English.
-
His house in Berlin was rummaged along the Nazis. Einstein gave up his German citizenship in 1932 and became a naturalised dweller inhabitant in 1940.
-
These deciduous shrubs have long since escaped from gardens and naturalised in the least hospitable places.
Times, Sunday Times
-
Indeed, this book's special virtue is to historicize and demystify the material conditions of everyday life which industrial culture has tended to naturalize.
-
Individuals could also be naturalised as subjects, but naturalisation held only in the place where it had been granted, and had no validity elsewhere in the Empire.
-
Reliable and easy to grow, crocus will naturalise well in a sunny spot in any free-draining soil.
Times, Sunday Times
-
She is the first naturalised American citizen to win the much-coveted National Book Critics Circle Award.
-
Experts had to denaturalize kinship and make it artificial in order to design it scientifically, but they had to hold their designs up to the mirror of nature to legitimize them culturally.
-
Two naturalized U.S. citizens were indicted yesterday in a scheme to smuggle surface-to-air missiles into this country.
-
It would be aimed at one person, although it would be worded to cover all naturalised Indians.
-
Psychoanalysis, then, becomes a discourse of exclusion, as it naturalizes the morality or immorality associated with elements of one's psychological make-up.
-
And, what should it do now that the terminology has been naturalized into the vernacular?
-
This is an account of nineteenth-century efforts to naturalize alien freshwater and anadromous fish in California.
-
Adverbialism gave way to a strong form of representationalism by suggesting ways in which intentional content could be naturalized on the basis of those canonical conditions that causally/lawfully control the occurrence of perceptual experiences in virtue of which they represent those bodily conditions.
Pain
-
A semiotic slant denaturalizes the canonical status of a work by acknowledging the contingent relationship between the perceived value of the work when it was created and the values of the interpreting culture.
-
So what is to become of all those naturalised people with foreign-born fathers who bear double-barrelled surnames or who are unfortunate enough to have been given more than one forename in the tradition of their father's people?
-
Concretely arrive a translation idea, we don't approve to be naturalized as a citizen translation method.
-
Hill, accordingly, denaturalizes the figurines through humor and photographic manipulation - in effect remaking the toys as the extra-terrestrials he imagined them to be.
-
Also called bird's-eye, it has naturalized and often grows in grassy or bare areas.
-
The French family was naturalized last year
-
The plant escaped from the fields and naturalized in the fencerows.
A Patchwork Garden: Unexpected Pleasures from a Country Garden
-
God set them apart for himself, as a peculiar people, distinguished from, and dignified above, all other people (Num.xxiii. 9); but they were replenished from the east; they naturalized foreigners, not proselyted, and encouraged them to settle among them, and mingled with them, Hos. vii.
Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume IV (Isaiah to Malachi)
-
Those who pretend that the chanting of psalms is foreign to divine worship, must be ejected from the bosom of the Church; such innovators agree perfectly with their head, the spirit of darkness, the source of every iniquity, who tries to denaturalize and corrupt the meaning of the Sacred Scripture by malignant interpretations.
FABC to call for the use of Asian symbols, melodies and values at Mass
-
But ‘family values’, once a matter of stated political doctrine, have now receded from the realm of political contestation to become naturalized.
-
Slow to naturalize, Italians played a minor role in American politics until after World War II.
-
He is a naturalised US citizen born in Jordan.
-
There, erythroniums are naturalised in grass and look wonderful when they flower in late February and March.
-
Both the poison ivy and the Virginia creeper are native to eastern North America, but the English ivy is a native of Europe that is now naturalized in many parts of the U.S.
Archive 2009-07-01
-
The citizenship clause declares that anyone born or naturalized in the US is a citizen of the United States and of whatever state they reside in.
-
As a classic book on native and naturalised plants of Britain, Richard Mabey's Flora Britannica is hard to beat.
-
Asians have generally opted to become naturalized citizens rather than permanent resident aliens in the U.S., if they are able to meet the requirements.
-
European grass naturalized as a weed in North America; sharp-pointed seeds cause injury when eaten by livestock.
-
But, considering it would be easier to extirpate the ferocious colony in the infancy of their settlement, than after they should be multiplied and naturalised to the soil, I took the advice of my friend, who, to prevent such misfortunes, went always close shaved, and made the boy of our mess cut off my hair, which had been growing since I left the service of Lavement; and the second mate lent me an old bobwig to supply the loss of that covering.
The Adventures of Roderick Random
-
A mix of both native and naturalized wildflower seeds was planted, and Black-eyed Susans were the predominant species.
-
Once the life-death cycle became established in the womb of humanity, death became naturalised and perceived as a decent and an acceptable commodity for an increasing range of human problems and human needs.
-
In this way, some of the ideological constructs of colonial domination have become so naturalised that we hardly notice them.
-
‘Pornography’ has now become so naturalized that the very category itself may soon be obsolete.
-
In this respect, her novel follows Morrison's formula: whiteness is naturalized, and racial alterity is figured as a threat from the border.
-
Returning an artifact you control to its owner's hand is part of the cost of Master Transmuter 's activated ability. Paying a cost can't be responded to (with Naturalize, for example).
-
Also, it had just been a few months since the furor over Calderón's naturalized Secretario de Gobernación, something which I had followed closely in the Spanish language press, as it happened while my naturalization was in process. bammazmx, Technically, the papers you signed were a renunciation of your U.S. citizenship — as far as the Mexican government is concerned — so even traveling onward from the U.S., the Mexican government would say you had to use your Mexican passport.
US/MEX Citizens traveling to canada
-
Yet at the same time, Harjo's poems naturalize these spatial worlds, presenting them as if they were our ordinary, everyday environments, as if they were nothing that should surprise us.
-
Mark had naturalized as a citizen when his mother gained her citizenship.
-
Kozeny was naturalised as an Irish citizen in 1995 under the Rainbow Coalition in return for investment in an Irish software company.
-
I have been naturalized to the place and to the manner of living.
-
However, the judge refused to denaturalize her, reprimanding the government for having presented no evidence of her guilt.
Rose Chernin.
-
At the same time, it works to denaturalize menstruation and naturalize the use of Midol.
THREE MIDOL ADS SPANNING 70 YEARS » Sociological Images
-
For the piece de résistance, set all within a naturalized sea of camassia bulbs with their tall greenish spires and soft blue florets that bloom for weeks on end in late spring.
-
Reseda alba, a dicot, is a perennial herb that is not native to California; it was introduced from elsewhere and naturalized in the wild.
-
Marcuse, a naturalized American citizen who had fled the Nazis, was on the faculty of Bran-deis when Abbie Hoffman had been a student there, and Hoffman was enormously influenced by him, especially by his book Eros and Civilization, which talked about guilt-free physical pleasure and warned about "false fathers, teachers, and heroes.
1968 the Year that Rocked the World
-
And one of the main reasons is that there are a lot of new voters and naturalized citizens that don't have a tradition of loyalty to either party, therefore, they are open to be convinced or, like I say, open to be romanced.
-
But the 14th amendment also provides that there is no difference between somebody born in the US, and someone who naturalizes: a citizen is a citizen.
Matthew Yglesias » Climate Migration
-
The paradox at the heart of modern adoption is that it both naturalized and denaturalized kinship.
-
This self-seeding crocus is one of the easiest bulbs to naturalise.
Times, Sunday Times
-
A second category is of species like cat-tail that can naturalize and spread locally into undisturbed native vegetation and form dense stands once they have been introduced.
Everglades National Park, United States
-
The notion of representative bodies with public responsibility and accountability is deeply entrenched and naturalised in the white community.
-
A smattering of naturalized yellow narcissi can make a barren bit of property look like a natural wonder.
-
The fact that this little tulip naturalizes so easily is certainly another big advantage.
-
But ‘family values’, once a matter of stated political doctrine, have now receded from the realm of political contestation to become naturalized.
-
This print model has become so naturalised that it disappears.
-
Politicians spoke, judges administered the oaths and newly naturalized citizens cheered.
-
The site then had a good range of flora and fauna having become naturalised, and had not been used for tipping for many years.
-
We have many thousands of chionodoxas naturalized in our garden.
-
His special expertise is in the relationship between consumers and their food and in the biology of species that were introduced beyond their native range (also known as alien, exotic, invasive, naturalized, nonindigenous, or non-native species).
Contributor: Jonathan M. Jeschke
-
Taking a middle point of time between the Parthian revolution and the fatal overthrow of Forum Terebronii, we may fix upon the reign of Philip the Arab, [who naturalized himself in Rome by the appellation of Marcus Julius,] as the epoch from which the Roman empire, already sapped and undermined by changes from within, began to give way, and to dilapidate from without.
The Caesars
-
Once a term naturalized in English, alamort is now considered French and is rarely, if ever, used in Dryden's sense of ` melancholy. '
VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol VII No 1
-
He doesn't try to replace one vision by another but subtly transforms, "naturalizes" an older symbolic mode entirely.
An Interview with Harold Bloom
-
While Jack's love for Janet temporarily "naturalizes" him, a forgotten arrangement with a poacher during Jack's citified phase precipitates his death--by precipitating him off an icy ridge--and causes Janet to collapse in raving madness, not soothed by the arrival of their illegitimate child.
The Little Professor:
-
The plant, which occurs wild in most of Asia and has become naturalized in Europe, may also be referred to as Chinese boxthorn.
-
The body as a battlefield is a well-used topos of cancer and AIDS narratives: armies of white cells marching on the denaturalized enemy.
-
Just out of curiosity, what would one call a naturalized American citizen who is white, and was born in South Africa?
A Few Notes on The Language of Race and Stereotyping
-
By controlling and regularizing the procedures that made families up, they sought to improve adoption's outcome and reputation as well as naturalize its product.
-
Throughout the 20th century we borrowed words from the United States, and very quickly they became naturalised.
-
We were born there but one of the previous generations must have got naturalised.
-
Within these forests, the mean number of exotic species increased nearly three-fold from 1938 to 1999, and two species not naturalized within the landscape in 1938, Lonicera morrowii and Rosa multiflora, had become widespread by 1999.
-
The family operates as a cognitive schema, which is mostly doxic, that is, invisible, naturalised and taken for granted.
-
These deciduous shrubs have long since escaped from gardens and naturalised in the least hospitable places.
Times, Sunday Times
-
And some time after becoming naturalized, in one of his letters, he wrote that he was a brakesman on the Great Western R.R., (in Canada -- promoted from the U.G.R.R.,) the result of being under the protection of the
The Underground Railroad A Record of Facts, Authentic Narratives, Letters, &c., Narrating the Hardships, Hair-Breadth Escapes and Death Struggles of the Slaves in Their Efforts for Freedom, As Related by Themselves and Others, or Witnessed by the Auth
-
They settled all over Britain, becoming naturalised British citizens of the Roman Empire, erecting a wealth of inscriptions which attest to their assimilation and prosperity.
-
In all, the Boston office naturalized 21,052 citizens in 2000, compared to 5,923 in 1990, the Globe reported Wednesday.
-
Governor Mitt Romney mimicked Bachmann's non-position but expanded on her business-friendly caveat of wanting to naturalise highly-skilled immigrants.
The lost cause of Newt Gingrich's immigration gambit | Rodrigo Camarena
-
The above approach naturalizes consumption as an already existing, readily available set of social practices.
-
[FN#124] "Al-Nátúr," the keeper, esp. of a vineyard, a word naturalized in Persian.
Arabian nights. English
-
Inula helenium, a large plant, related to the sunflower, which grows wild in Europe and has become naturalized in N. America.
-
Like the snowdrop, all three will naturalise beneath trees and deciduous shrubs and give years of delight.
-
His house in Berlin was ransacked by the Nazis . Einstein gave up his German citizenship in 1932became a naturalised American citizen in 1940.
-
The intermediate slopes are clothed with a vegetation partly African, partly European; and here Humboldt, at the end of the last century, proposed to naturalise the chinchona.
To the Gold Coast for Gold A Personal Narrative in Two Volumes.—Volume I
