this way in in Germany

this way in [ðaizweiin] bitte, hier herei

Sentence patterns related to "this way in"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "this way in" from the English - Germany Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "this way in", or refer to the context using the word "this way in" in the English - Germany Dictionary.

1. She was this way in almost everything she did .

2. This way, in the course of time a huge fund of data and pictures accumulates.

So entsteht im Lauf der Zeit ein riesiger Fundus an Daten und Bildern.

3. But if I remember correctly from Algebra 2, they didn't teach it this way in Algebra 2.

4. Paul put matters this way: “In showing honor to one another take the lead.” —Romans 12:10.

5. In fact, no one knows yet why the immune system starts to behave this way in Behçet's disease.

6. ‘Acidimetry was performed by dissolving a sample of the elastomer prepared in this way in a toluene/orthodichlorobenzene mixture.’

7. As yet, there is no information about nucleation times measured in this way in patients with complete gall stone dissolution.

8. Research suggests that in Australia, aluminium sulfate used this way in drinking water treatment is the primary source of hydrogen sulfide gas in sanitary sewer systems.

9. In this way, in place of authentic faith, a vague and non-committal religious sentiment is spreading and running the risk of becoming agnosticism and practical atheism.

Auf diese Weise breitet sich anstelle des wahren Glaubens ein vages und unverbindliches religiöses Empfinden aus, das zu einem praktischen Agnostizismus und Atheismus werden kann.

10. I told him not to speak in this way in front of the children; the thought that their malleable minds should be exposed to such unscientific tosh was painful to me.

11. He's noted that when he's felt this way in the past, he's also felt himself to be too needy, finding his neediness driving away the very people to whom he's turned for support.

12. The Second Vatican Council acknowledged and affirmed this ancient form of consecrated life and it is described in the 1983 Code of Canon Law in this way: ‘In addition to the institutes of consecrated life, the Church recognizes the eremitic or Anchoritic life by which the Christian faithful devote their life to the praise of God and the

13. The History of Cavalcade When Cavalcade was first used in English, it meant "a horseback ride" or "a march or raid made on horseback." Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, used it this way in his 1647 History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: "He had with some Troops, made a Cavalcade …

14. As he now staggered around in this way in order to gather all his energies for running, hardly keeping his eyes open and feeling so listless that he had no notion at all of any escape other than by running and had almost already forgotten that the walls were available to him, although they were obstructed by carefully carved furniture full of sharp points and spikes, at that moment something or other thrown casually flew down close by and rolled in front of him.