Sentence examples for Final admonition from inspiring English sources
The Beasties' final admonition on the album is, "Who got the power to make the difference/We got the we got we got the we got the....".
Delusions of Gender concludes with a depressing final admonition that the cycle of repression of girls is unlikely to change, because it is a self-perpetuating system in which parents teach their children to live along narrow gender lines and those children in turn become parents who then teach the same thing to their children.
More effective than the beads, though, were my twin blackmilk injectors, which had made my admonition final, though it took several days thereafter to accept how now there'd be no one left to bind my hands the self-same hands I'd used in fuck-inducing in those glad days in our mad effort to recreate to piece the child from what we were once into the thing we'd never been.
Just before intermission, he brings a whiff of anachronistic admonition to his final lines, as he dismisses us for the break: "You can go and smoke now, those that smoke".
The Politie was the final chapter of the so-called admonition controversy: in June 1572 the London clerics John Field and Thomas Wilcox had issued from a secret press An Admonition to Parliament, which demanded that Queen Elizabeth I restore the "purity" of New Testament worship in the Church of England.
Here's his final Twitter post, with an apt admonition to anyone in tornado country to "stay weather savvy": Storms now initiating south of Watonga along triple point.
I will adhere to your admonition regarding The I.H.T.'s final issue, "But weep not".
Senator John McCain races through the final days of the presidential race reciting a familiar admonition.
Mother and son are shown united in the final shots of the movie, but it's his mother's admonition that the younger generations will never know what her generation suffered which is likely to find agreement with the audience.
The final words of the collection, "HATE SPEECH," are thus reinvigorated as both admonition and imperative rather than "merely" a politically-fraught (in the conventional sense) adjective-noun pairing.
