1.
She killed one more mutant bear on its way up; then she came below here and destroyed the rest of them
2.
For his part, the great politician broke off from his prepared text and brought his verbal guns to bear on the heckler, just as he had done with unfailing accuracy so many times before
3.
In the two hours between finishing the evening’s murderous chores and Ken’s return from the pub, Helen Roach’s insidiously persuasive skills were brought to bear on her daughter, convincing Lucy that she had killed her step-brother, but that her mother loved her so much that so long as Lucy never uttered another word on the subject of Alan’s disappearance, then she would protect her forever and a day
4.
off from his prepared text and brought his verbal guns to bear on
5.
Claimed all sorts of pressure had been brought to bear on the committee and more or less accused Bunty of having slept with half of them … there was actually a case brought against him for slander but it fell through when he speedily retracted his statement
6.
Tipene sighed and retired to his bedroom, casually tossing the teddy-bear on the floor
7.
Nothing we’ve heard about could bring anything more to bear on us from the surface
8.
Uh, grab the teddy bear on her bed
9.
This disease was the cross everyone had to bear on Gallipoli for it affected all who set foot on the peninsula to one extent or another
10.
He had started to bring his aim to bear on the third German when the man bolted, crashing away through the underbrush as he tried to put distance between himself and Colling
11.
In this way we bear one another’s secrets
12.
12 And the prince that is among them shall bear on his shoulder in the twilight, and shall go out: they shall dig through
13.
However, I reminded him, they do not have our mobility and it was very unlikely they could bring two of their camps to bear on us, unless the easternmost one fled to the central one and then together they turned to face us
14.
3 And she said, Behold my maid Bilhah, go in to her; and she shall bear on my knees, that I may also have children by her
15.
22 And the goat shall bear on him all their iniquities to a land not inhabited: and he shall let go the goat in the wilderness
16.
9 But to the sons of Kohath he gave none: because the service of the sanctuary belonging to them was that they should bear on their shoulders
17.
(To bear one's iniquity means that God will choose the punishment
18.
He was breathing heavily, but not too quickly, a sound that echoed Simon’s own heart as he brought the renewed power of his thought to bear on the mind-cane’s link
19.
As the breathing and mental activity (and the equivalent neuronal activity in the brain) become more regular and reduced, the meditator learns to disengage from external reality and the impact of sensations so as to bring awareness carefully to bear on the stream of consciousness
20.
Enlightenment solves many problems by bringing true wisdom to bear on them
21.
has brought balance and common sense to bear on this diseased condition
22.
Amelia decided that the new baby be named after her father Rory, but unlike Elizabeth he would bear only his father’s surname - Hamilton
23.
There stood the unicorn and I gently pushed down the barrel of the rifle that Martinez had instantly brought to bear on the vision
24.
“Bear one another’s burdens, and so you will fulfill the law of Christ
25.
For their parts, the fire control officers in each of the remaining ships trained as many of their lasers as could be brought to bear on the missiles, but it was not enough to save the four ships that made up the diamond front line
26.
The lasers rotated to bear on the incoming missiles
27.
With the P I ships noses up facing the approaching interceptors, their vulnerable propulsion unit was protected, and their entire weapons suite could be brought to bear on the interceptors
28.
protection-even derivative versions that bear only a small snip-
29.
This would allow all the British guns to bear on the German ships whilst the enemy would only be able to fire with their forward guns
30.
The full weight of eight gun broadsides from both German ships was about to be brought to bear on Hood
31.
This was at a time when American and Soviet overwhelming resources were being brought to bear on the Axis
32.
And he said unto them, Draw out now, and bear onto the ruler of the feast
33.
As the politicians of Rome grew more troubled, they ordered a greater force to bear on
34.
What was new however, was the speed of communication around the world, the speed with which nations could mobilize and join in distant hostilities, and the destructive force capable of being brought to bear on enemy combatants and bystanders alike
35.
In late October the United States and Australia brought forces to bear on the Phillipine
36.
her, that she may bear on my knees, and I also may
37.
She whirled around bringing her phasor to bear on the man when suddenly she heard a scream from the ridge
38.
Ben brought his phasor to bear on the man dragging Viella, but he couldn't get a clear shot
39.
Level three is about mastering relationships, which uses the lessons of levels one and two and brings them to bear on problems in our
40.
Mark brought the camera to bear on him
41.
It is hard to bear one more such sad and ugly day,
42.
“But between us,” chipped in Valya, “we have considerable mathematical brain power to bring to bear on the problem, plus the man who developed the system we are trying to break down
43.
bear on publications that do not toe the party line, ‘… antipathy
44.
Dar moved around so he could bring his lips to bear on hers, kissing her with a passion he’d never known
45.
minds which are conscious of God, restrained and dissolved, bear only
46.
always bring his mind to bear on him
47.
Instruct the patient to take a large step forward with their affected leg to weight-bear on the front of the chair
48.
Instruct the patient to take a large step forward with their unaffected leg to weight-bear on the front of the chair
49.
one another, live together in unity, and bear one
50.
Bringing my Paley's _Evidences_ and Sherlock Holmes' side to bear on her, I reasoned that my younger guest was, or had been, a mother,--this because of the practised way she had twitched the handkerchief off and said Peep bo; that she was either a widow, or hadn't seen her husband for some time,--this because of the real affection with which, in her sleep she had laid her cheek on my hand; and that she liked music and often went to the opera
51.
She had supposed herself full of courage and common sense, and had liked to take it for granted that if occasion arose she wouldn't act less heroically than her famous forebears; and now occasion, entirely absent till then from her fortunate and padded life, had arisen, and it was in so sordid and mean a form, and in other people's eyes so certainly silly, that it seemed almost absurd to bring heroism to bear on it
52.
Of course I knew from the pamphlets and the lectures that she was not one to stay at home and see the point of purring over her husband's socks; but I had supposed one might lecture and write things without bringing the pamphlet manner to bear on one's own blood relations
53.
"When was I splendid in courage and recklessness?" she asked, bringing more attention to bear on him
54.
Miss Entwhistle waited, gazing at the gong with the same benevolence she had brought to bear on everything else
55.
When Olin arrived stumbling and panting at the pile of branches covering Arthur he stopped, took better aim and heaved the second rock which struck the bear on the right shoulder
56.
He wanted the full force of the law to be brought to bear on Ca at the start of the conversation
57.
music world that bear on the subject of practicing
58.
It is the most widespread species of bear on the planet; it would be difficult to find areas in Alaska and Canada where they are not found in great numbers
59.
Black bears are very adaptable, and are the most commonly found type of bear on the continent
60.
„ cornuto" are painful to bear only the first time
61.
) Christ’s exhortation to watch over one another and to bear one another’s burdens in the spirit of meekness and love should be foremost in our mind
62.
It must bear on the point in dispute, it must be clearly defined, it must present the difficulty
63.
But another advantage of an alteration in the methods of approaching sinful men, to persuade them to repentance, will, be found in this; that the doctrine of the gift of life enables us to bring to bear on their understanding, conscience, and affections, a view of the character of their Maker and God incomparably more efficacious in winning there to a new life than all the threatenings of endless suffering which can be set before their minds
64.
His hold on life was strong, and it was very, very hard, to loosen; by gradual efforts and degrees unclosed a little here, it clenched the tighter there; and when he brought his strength to bear on that hand and it yielded, this was closed again
65.
His identification has exercised the best critics and baffled all the ingenuity and research that has been brought to bear on it
66.
As soon as this occurred to him he ran with all speed to Rocinante who was grazing at large, and taking the bridle and the buckler from the saddle-bow, he had him bridled in an instant, and calling to Sancho for his sword he mounted Rocinante, braced his buckler on his arm, and in a loud voice exclaimed to those who stood by, "Now, noble company, ye shall see how important it is that there should be knights in the world professing the of knight-errantry; now, I say, ye shall see, by the deliverance of that worthy lady who is borne captive there, whether knights-errant deserve to be held in estimation," and so saying he brought his legs to bear on Rocinante--for he had no spurs--and at a full canter (for in all this veracious history we never read of Rocinante fairly galloping) set off to encounter the penitents, though the curate, the canon, and the barber ran to prevent him
67.
The feelings were beginning to leave his lower body as the steely eyes continued to bear on him
68.
He watched his slightest movement, however, with eager eyes; and, as he traced the fine outline of his admirably proportioned and active frame, he endeavored to persuade himself, that, if the powers of man, seconded by such noble resolution, could bear one harmless through so severe a trial, the youthful captive before him might hope for success in the hazardous race he was about to run
69.
So a judgmatical rap over the head stiffened the lying impostor for a time, and leaving him a bit of walnut for his supper, to prevent an uproar, and stringing him up atween two saplings, I made free with his finery, and took the part of the bear on myself, in order that the operations might proceed
70.
I hadn’t used the whistle since I’d seen that first bear on the trail, but ever since then, I had a constant and visceral awareness of where it was in relation to me, as if it weren’t only attached to my backpack by a cord, but another, invisible cord attached it to me
71.
Each time he caught hold of the stirrup, the dying horse jerked it from his grasp before he could bring the knife to bear on the leather
72.
This was a quandary but, bringing common sense to bear on it, evidently there was nothing for it but put a good face on the matter and foot it which they accordingly did
73.
New strains were brought to bear on the structure as the weight of the load moved its position
74.
cannot, as in any other—in loss, in death—bear one’s trouble in peace, but that one must act,’ said he, as though guessing her thought
75.
The morning that followed the fateful interview with Dounia and her mother brought sobering influences to bear on Pyotr Petrovitch
76.
And BUS: M10? Had he sensed Mercer’s conscious omissions? Well, it was none of Pulaski’s business whom Mercer chose to sleep with, and though it was in a literal sense his business to know that Mercer was coming down from a marijuana high, it didn’t bear on the crime before them
77.
He brought the two secrets to bear on his home life, too
78.
If we had to describe a man who is retrogressive in the most evil sense of the word—we should say, he is one who would dub himself a reformer of our constitution, while every interest for which he is immediately responsible is going to decay: a philanthropist who cannot bear one rogue to be hanged, but does not mind five honest tenants being half-starved: a man who shrieks at corruption, and keeps his farms at rack-rent: who roars himself red at rotten boroughs, and does not mind if every field on his farms has a rotten gate: a man very openhearted to Leeds and Manchester, no doubt; he would give any number of representatives who will pay for their seats out of their own pockets: what he objects to giving, is a little return on rent-days to help a tenant to buy stock, or an outlay on repairs to keep the weather out at a tenant's barn-door or make his house look a little less like an Irish cottier's
79.
And if I once buckled to the tobacco trade, I could bring an amount of brains and experience to bear on it that would not be found elsewhere in a hurry
80.
Elrond has heard it yet, and that in brief, but it will bear on all that we
81.
The May 27-June 2 issue of the Economist showed a brown bear on its hind legs peeking out from behind a tree
82.
The rate of return sought should be dependent, rather, on the amount of intelligent effort the investor is willing and able to bring to bear on his task
83.
They bear only first names
84.
407), the negation does not bear on the verb, while Haase (§ 119 B
85.
Some holly-trees bear only male flowers, which have four stamens producing a rather small quantity of pollen, and a rudimentary pistil; other holly-trees bear only female flowers; these have a full-sized pistil, and four stamens with shrivelled anthers, in which not a grain of pollen can be detected
86.
Professor Haeckel in his "Generelle Morphologie" and in another works, has recently brought his great knowledge and abilities to bear on what he calls phylogeny, or the lines of descent of all organic beings
87.
The whole of the second volley flew wide of the Martian on the ground, and, simultaneously, both his companions brought their Heat-Rays to bear on the battery
88.
But if you now come to separate these two objects, and surround each by a circle of profound darkness; then, in order to see one of them, in such a manner as to bring your mind to bear on it, the other will be utterly excluded from your contemporary consciousness
89.
The higher he stands, the more liable he is to feel the pressure brought to bear on him from below, urging him to issue commands, and the less likely he will be to be influenced by orders from above, and vice versa
90.
Those who bear on their shoulders all the labour of life and who feed and clothe the scientists and artists cannot recognize the usefulness of the activity of these men because they cannot even form an idea about an activity which always appears to workmen useless and even depraving
91.
It was enough for a few men, some personally concerned in the affair and others simply outsiders, to express their disapproval of floggings that had taken place elsewhere, and their contempt and loathing for those who had taken part in inflicting them, for a few persons in the Toula case to express their repugnance to having any share in it; for a lady traveling by the train, and a few other bystanders at the station, to express to those who formed the expedition their disgust at what they were doing; for one of the commanders of a company, who was asked for troops for the restoration of order, to reply that soldiers ought not to be butchers—and thanks to these and a few other seemingly insignificant influences brought to bear on these hypnotized men, the affair took a completely different turn, and the troops, when they reached the place, did not inflict any punishment, but contented themselves with cutting down the forest and giving it to the landowner
92.
Erskine's full power, and it must then be proved that he did not, before his observations can be brought to bear on the question
93.
Here is the “Tiger devouring a Crocodile” (with which Barye made his first appearance at the Salon, in 1831); the “Jaguar devouring a Hare”; the “Lion devouring a Doe,” the “Crocodile devouring an Antelope,” the “Python swallowing a Doe,” the “Tiger devouring a Gazelle,” the “Bear on a tree devouring an Owl” and the “Lion devouring a Boar
94.
Instead of a group, they bear only the dead man in a way to suggest his position, or vocation during life