Sentence examples for I heard somewhere from inspiring English sources

It'll just be some little melody that I heard somewhere.

Shortly after graduating, I heard somewhere that your debt disappears once the statute of limitations on it runs out.

I heard somewhere that the first Jamaican guy ever to be awarded an MBE sent it back as a protest against colonialism.

SENATOR HERB KOHL: I believe I heard somewhere that you would join the Supreme Court with more federal judicial experience than any justice in the past 100 years.

His kicks either find grass, or they're contestable in the air: I heard somewhere that in the whole of 2014, his 'contestable kick' success rate was 100 per cent.

"I heard somewhere once that the old library was the third most-used library in the country and if people used that with all its concrete and lack of natural daylight, imagine how many other people would use this.

And perhaps he speaks of the nature of lIghearor the coilsomewhereind, or Hortense with her hair loosened, alone, Hortense implaclose in red, his family would nothatceive her, she bird his only son, raised him living apart, desperate for funds, they judged her, surfacallingdepth, light on watered silk, how carefully she composed her pain through all those hours, all those portraits, twenty-nine of them, how marriage confounded them both, confounds us,                every marriage spanning a ravine of tell down at the crossroads where streameand light and stone are one            flame, yes, fire ascendant in water, fire paramount,         water catamount, puma water, plum-colored in its darker parts . . .

Trying to breathe calmly, I focused on a quote I had heard somewhere, silently repeating it like a mantra: "Marriage can contain everything.

By the end of the year, I had begun to get very good, technically, and I had heard somewhere that you could work as a magic bartender.

Blinded by a flash of substitution brilliance, I bought two pounds of spelt from the dry-goods aisle, recalling that I'd heard somewhere that farro was the fancy Italian word for the far-less-fancy-sounding "spelt".

I lay down on the couch and visualized my baby's face -- because I had heard somewhere that that improved a woman's chances of conceiving.