Spoilt Sentence Examples

spoilt
  • The interior was spoilt in the 17th century.

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  • Chopin was first petted by her like a spoilt darling and then nursed for years like a sick child.

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  • The sheet thus rolled is roughly trimmed while hot and soft, so as to remove those portions of glass which have been spoilt by immediate contact with the ladle, and the sheet, still soft, is pushed into the open mouth of an annealing tunnel or " lear," down which it is carried by a system of moving grids.

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  • The musical growth is spoilt, the development of the themes is stopped, or prevented, by some reference to extraneous ideas.

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  • She had spoilt the little turds rotten then tried to get all tough on them.

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  • On sleepless nights he made up weather rhymes Which others spoilt.

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  • He is said to have been the king's minstrel, and to have spoilt the earlier part of his life in frivolity.

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  • The picturesque local costumes have nearly altogether disappeared, save in the Passeyerthal, near Meran, while the increasing crowds of summer visitors have largely spoilt the simplicity of the natives.

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  • But he did not understand that this power was spoilt by self-seeking, and his offer of money to the Apostles, to enable him to confer the gift of the Holy Ghost, has branded his name for ever through the use of the word "simony" (q.v.).

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  • It was to the insight of Lawrence and the splendid organization of the Punjab province - the spoilt child -of the Indian government, as it had been called in allusion to the custom of sending thither the best of the Indian officials and soldiers - that the reduction of Delhi and the limitation of the outbreak were due.

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  • An ardent patriot and republican, her relations with Danton resembled those of Marie Antoinette with Mirabeau, in each case a woman spoilt by flattery, enraged at indifference.

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  • It's a spoilt ballot which has been proven time after time to achieve nothing.

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  • He spent the rest of the day in our control center being spoilt rotten.

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  • A late Queens ' goal following a Jesus defensive blunder spoilt what was a very good afternoon for Jesus.

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  • I was spoilt for choice, but decided to kick off with fresh calamari with chili dressing and rocket.

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  • A very beautiful duet given by " Les Berets Noirs " was completely spoilt for us.

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  • This film has nothing like that (I hope that in saying that I haven't spoilt the ending for anyone ).

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  • Later she is invited to the birthday party of a wealthy spoilt child, Paula Brown.

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  • Sun & Sand Sun worshippers who want duvet soft beaches within easy reach will be spoilt with the endless shores of the Algarve.

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  • With a huge range of activities to choose from across the UK, the lucky recipient will be spoilt for choice.

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  • However a disputed penalty for the home side spoilt what would have been an Academy double for Norwich.

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  • The bus looks very spruce, only spoilt by the silver rear wheel, somewhat not in keeping.

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  • Thanks to the SteadyShot digital stabilizer, you can say goodbye to fuzzy films that spoilt your favorite memories.

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  • A roast at your folks sounds yummy, nothing like getting spoilt - where do they normally live?

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  • Meanwhile he had been established (1822-1827) as Dozent at Berlin, where he came in contact with the leaders of German thought and was somewha t spoilt by the flattering attentions of the highest Prussian society.

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  • His vanity made him order the surgeons to cut out a bone which protruded below the knee and spoilt the symmetry of his leg.

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  • The spoilt child of London society was not at home in India, and he was glad to return to England, where he arrived in 1812.

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  • It has been sought to work again the ancient quarries of Shemtu, but it was found that the marble had been spoilt by ferruginous and calcareous veins.

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  • The Abbe Casgrain' Devoted A Life Time To Making The French Canadians Appear As The Chosen People Of New World History; But, Though An Able' Advocate, He Spoilt A Really Good Case By Trying To Prove Too Much.

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  • It is spoilt by Locke's hypothesis that we do not perceive things but qualities implying things.

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  • Power seems to have somewhat spoilt this virile race, but such authorities as Sir Frederick Lugard believe them still capable of a great future.

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  • The cathedral, constructed in 1074 at the summit of the hill, is externally plain; it has a fine Gothic interior, somewhat spoilt by restoration, with a good Cosmati pavement, and a canopy and paschal candlestick in the same style.

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  • The House of Commons recognized in him its spoilt child, and Burke happily said that "he never thought, did or said anything" without judging its effect on his fellow members.

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  • The general effect of Livy's narrative is no doubt a little spoilt by the awkward arrangement, adopted from his authorities, which obliges him to group the events by years, and thus to disturb their natural relations and continuity.

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  • He returned in August and brought fresh gunpowder into the cellars to replace any which might be spoilt by damp. A slow match was prepared which would give him a quarter of an hour in which to escape from the explosion.

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  • She was well equipped in both respects, but human passions spoilt her chance; her heart turned her head.

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  • It was written before the medieval period had been properly investigated, is wordy, and largely spoilt by displays of national vanity.

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  • His favourite theories of the nature and aims of history, of the distinction between the universal and special histories, of the duties of an historian, sound as most of them are in themselves, are enforced with wearisome iteration; more than once the effect of a graphic picture is spoilt by obtrusive moralizing.

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  • Hannah Smith plays spoilt brat, Mary Lennox, whose parents have just died from cholera in India.

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  • Even opera buffs are spoilt for choice, with the English National Opera located in the center of town.

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  • They are constructed of parallelepipedal blocks of limestone, finely jointed (though the jointing has often been spoilt by weathering), and arranged in regular courses which vary in size in different parts of the enceinte.

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  • He was certainly spoilt rotten by all his fans, I mean, by our volunteers !

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  • Dahlia - Distinct groups of Dahlias present a fine effect, if the colors are well chosen, and many good effects are spoilt by mixing up tall and dwarf bushy kinds indiscriminately.

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  • There are plenty of places online where you can download Tim McGraw songs, so you'll be spoilt for choice when it comes to building up your McGraw connection.

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  • The great losses arising from spoilt hay crops served to stimulate experimental inquiry into the method of preserving green fodder known as ensilage, with the result that the system eventually became successfully incorporated in the ordinary routine of agricultural practice.

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  • Justinus being the first bishop. The cathedral has been spoilt by restoration, and the decoration of the exterior is incomplete; the Gothic campanile of 1335 is, however, fine.

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  • The regent had great qualities, both brilliant and solid, which were unfortunately spoilt by an excessive taste for pleasure.

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  • Giovanni in Toro, spoilt by restorations in the 18th century, contains a splendid pulpit in Cosmatesque work, supported on four pillars, and the crypt some 14th-century frescoes.

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  • By throwing in her lot with the Peloponnesian democracies and Athens, Argos seriously endangered Sparta's supremacy, but the defeat of Mantineia (418) and a successful rising of the Argive oligarchs spoilt this chance.

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