I've perused

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

I've perused the release schedule between now and September and there's only one thing for it: we need a bomb.

However, according to Daniel Drezner, a political scientist at Tufts, it's not exemplary work:I've perused parts of Richwine's dissertation, and … well … hoo boy.

The Find One, Find All key finder is straight cheese like a bad infomercial, which it actually is now that I've perused the site long enough.

Now that I've read The Bible and I've perused the Rituals, I've tried the voodoo (nope) and investigated joining the church (maybe when my paycheck hits).

But as I've perused the Internet looking for answers, from social media to news sources and everything in-between, I felt we've lost more than countless lives at the hands of these terrible crimes.

In 1829, the Duke of Wellington observed: "I have perused the papers respecting the Falkland Islands.

MY date and I had perused the Brooklyn Flea and were on the Q train heading back to Manhattan for a snack.

That's the number of invention methodologies my colleagues and I have perused in the course of assembling what we call The World Database of Innovation.

The only exception is my large and beautiful cookbook collection, which I have perused hundreds of times, flipping through all the promising pages, while only ever making about four recipes.

"For many weeks," he later wrote, "I read and re-read this one book, and so illumining was the love I held for it that, before I had perused it the third time, its every subtlety of meaning was as much my own intimate possession as a young lover's memory of his virgin kiss". It did not matter that the subject in that case was architecture.

In order to explore Song encounters with the Great Wall, I have perused a variety of primary sources, including not only dynastic and unofficial histories, but also poetry, maps, embassy diaries, geographical and military treatises, and archaeological reports.