Sentence examples for a fine sentence from inspiring English sources

The novelist Eimear McBride wrote a fine sentence on the Irish repercussions in the Guardian this week: "That this delicate, hard-won and harder-maintained web of hope has been so carelessly, thoughtlessly jeopardised by a handful of bloviating careerists unashamed to fan fear and division in British society in order to achieve their personal ambitions is a disgrace they will forever bear".

But Hemingway could always write a fine sentence: 'He looked more like a Broadway character of the nineties than the lovely painter that he was, and afterwards, when he had hanged himself, I liked to remember him as he was that night at the Dôme.' In 1923, Pascin was already far advanced on what the critic Gaston Diehl later described as 'the fatal march to the too predictable end of the road'.

There are flickers of promise, and a few fine sentences.

And yet, like a fine Proustian sentence, she will have gathered time and harvested memory, lived through a million bodily shocks and mental joys and arrived at the perfect embodiment of herself right now.

Mr. Gottlieb, a lawyer for the protesters, said the women were considering an appeal even though the judge, A. Kirke Bartley Jr., let them go without a fine or sentence, on the condition that they stay out of trouble.

A state judge ultimately levied a fine, and sentenced her to probation and community service.

Finnish courts mete out four general punishments -- a fine, a conditional sentence, which amounts to probation, community service and an unconditional sentence.

If found guilty, he could face a fine or prison sentence.

The punishment for a female who appears in a public place without a hijab on is either a fine or a sentence of imprisonment lasting between 10 days and two months. .

Though enforcement is minimal, getting caught could mean a fine or prison sentence.

Ms Messud is a fine craftswoman of sentences.