Sentence examples for Lines from inspiring English sources
The word "lines" is both correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a group of words arranged one after the other in a sentence, or to denote the boundary between two shapes or areas, such as a line drawn on a graph. For example, "The lines of the graph clearly illustrate the correlation between the two factors".
"Any song that expresses an author's frustration at 'being sick of blurred lines' is beyond unacceptable".
On the contrary, in the credit-card market they've slashed credit lines and jacked up interest rates.
The battle lines are being drawn – in and outside Greece.
I thought she was mad, but I clearly needed serious coaching, so Yvonne stood behind the stallholder and fed me my lines by mouthing at me.
In matters of public education, which the religious right finds distasteful along moral lines, "they're already more than halfway there".
One of the company's leading lines, Casillero del Diablo, takes its name from the tale, although it seems unlikely that a 19th-century mining magnate and prominent politician would really have spent his evenings lurking in dank corners wearing fancy dress.
If he gets the chance Miliband might steer a divided Britain towards a gentler, social democratic Britain along German or Scandinavian lines.
Izbicki, who went on to spend 23 years as a Daily Telegraph journalist and has written about his life in a memoir entitled Life Between the Lines, tries not to think about Kristallnacht too much.
Vince Cable did his after-dinner speaking comedy act (I met William Hague afterwards, who swears that some of Cable's lines were nicked from his repertoire) and the studio audience loved him for it.
The characters, plot lines and places are back – both glittering and dark.
Other lines emerged from the SNP's weekend, including deputy leader Stewart Hosie threatening to oppose a minorityLabour government if Ed Miliband refuses to negotiate with the SNP on his first Queen's speech; and the party finally backing Labour's 50p tax rate, though not without contradicting Alex Salmond.
