Sentence examples for a certain evening from inspiring English sources
A former Bostonian got a letter from one of his father's friends there, saying that he was coming to N. Y. on a brief business trip and suggested that the two of them get together on a certain evening.
Montandon's book also includes this helpful advice: "Suppose you read in the newspaper one morning that a rarely seen comet is approaching Earth, and will be visible on a certain evening a few weeks off.
He irritates David repeatedly during a certain evening when he is at his parents' home and David & Louise are visiting The last straw is when he tells David he was lucky to serve in the navy when there was a war on and one should pity the poor guys who have to sweat it out now and not do any fighting.
Shizuka Yokomizo has produced a series of photographs called "Dear Stranger," for which she wrote anonymously to people with ground-floor apartments in Tokyo, London, New York and Berlin, asking them to stand by their windows at a particular moment on a certain evening to be photographed from the street.
It is based on a 5,000-year-old 5,000-year-old 5,000-year-oldarise on a certain evening between difolkent species, and mythSheng takes that nofion as lovense thatreate a sort of Wagnerian Gesamtkunstwerk, uniting opera and drama, East and West.
Guy Lombardo can be nice on a certain night, but you're going to need Duke Ellington and Count Basie".
This epilogue contains another indelible, sulfurous line: "Rereading the Declaration of Independence can be an uncomfortable exercise in the early 21st century," he writes, "for in a certain late afternoon light it can read like a declaration against ourselves".
How many more times will you remember a certain afternoon of your childhood, some afternoon that's so deeply a part of your being that you can't even conceive of your life without it?
The New Yorker, January 7 , 1939P. 44 I had seen in the papers that on a certain afternoon it would be possible for anyone - anyone with six dollars - to visit half a dozen charming hostesses in their salons.
Thus, when a legislature has no legal power to sit beyond a certain midnight but has five hours more of work still to do, it is easier to turn back the official clock from time to time than it is to change the law or constitution.
By E. J. Kahn The New Yorker, January 7 , 1939P. 44 I had seen in the papers that on a certain afternoon it would be possible for anyone - anyone with six dollars - to visit half a dozen charming hostesses in their salons.
