Use "dawns" in a sentence

1. Each morning, opportunity—like the sun—dawns Anew

2. There will be other dawns, nights, gaudy noons.

3. The dawns here in the mountains are very beautiful.

4. All across the land, dawns a brand new morn.

5. Expect frosty nights, foggy dawns, and snow on the Alpine passes.

6. Cooperatives–privately owned businesses open everywhere as a new age of entrepreneurship dawns.

7. Meanwhile a sad reflection dawns upon the well-intentioned occupant of the ministerial chair.

8. Evasive flabbergasting dawns Antipestilently everything unscrupulous mountaineers on top of joint's; Spaniardisations, unextendable onto Vigortol

9. As each day dawns, each Arisen takes their own life, only to instantly rise again

10. As each day dawns, each Arisen takes their own life, only to instantly rise again

11. Simonsen became interested after having received a copy of one of the Dawns from colporteur E.

12. 19 This room is kept firmly locked until Christmas Day dawns, so mischievous fingers can't hide the baubles.

13. 23 A good 4-5 season sleeping bag is a must for anyone who doesn't throw in the towel the minute October dawns.

14. » Posted by Glake Riuno on Aug 5, 2015 in Dawns Gates: Aboves & Belows, Lords & Landscapes: Prologue, Recent Activity 0 comments

15. I change my dress for her night after night, leaving the tattered cumber of the old in the wayside inns when the day dawns.

16. Ecstasy insert song) "Tazunebito" (Hoshiuta opening theme) "Hoshikuzu no Kizuna" (Hoshiuta: Starlight Serenade opening theme) "Mado Kara Mieru" (Calling All Dawns) "Asu ni Mukatte, Get Dream!"

17. But what never dawns on most of us is that the experience of reaching old age can be better or worse depending on the culture in which it takes place.

18. “When the Day of Judgment dawns and people, great and small, come marching in to receive their heavenly rewards, the Almighty will gaze upon the mere Bookworms and say to Peter, “Look, these need no reward

19. It dawns on the man, in Allegorical death, that it is neither possible nor necessary to cast off the trappings of culture that comprise his conditioned life, nor need he cross any putative hallowed threshold to gain the freedom embodied by the Law (a law being the one thing that is not subject to itself), because he realizes that