Sentence examples for a fine state from inspiring English sources
I personally am a college graduate from a fine state prized for its medical research, among other things.
A fine state of affairs for the land once ruled by some of the 20th century's major depressives: Ingmar Bergman, Michelangelo Antonioni, Robert Bresson and their legions of close allies in misanthropy, despair and unfulfilled spiritual longing.
What makes this occasion noteworthy is that he and three other fledgling maestros, though far from world-class, will be taking the podium in a fine state of preparedness, as the climax of the National Conducting Institute.
After all, a lot of Americans go for years on end without ever setting foot in Indiana even though it is a fine state, full of lovely people and some first-class universities, not to mention the RV Hall of Fame, the world's largest ball of paint and the Dan Quayle museum.
It is impossible to overstate the liberating effect that those sentences, and many others like them, had at the time — impossible to exaggerate how much pleasure they brought, and especially to readers like me and my undergraduate friends, young men moldering in a fine state of genteel nullity.
Connecticut's a fine state, to be sure, but not really the kind of place where the locals know how to fix a proper antifreeze cocktail or engineer the kind of romantic interludes likely to merit a "SEX TRAP" headline in The New York Post.
Equally, the mosaic at Woodchester in Gloucestershire remains in a very fine state because it is so relatively seldom put on show.
They propose a very fine state of the art about naturalistic driving and experiences with naturalistic driving studies.
The system is in a very fine state of consolidation.
"Let's call first for a report from the very fine state of Maryland," the Reverend Mr. Hinton said.
Simply, the impossibility of getting international action in a world where Delaware, with its own idiosyncratic tax regimes, is also a fine US state and home to Vice-President Biden (pictured), and the Corporation of London waves Vince Cable bye bye.
