The phrase "a next sentence" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "next" is an adjective that does not require an article like "a" before it.
Example: "Please provide a next sentence that follows logically from the previous one."
Alternatives: "the following sentence" or "the subsequent sentence".
A given sentence reported a fact, the next sentence another fact, and so on.
(That's a softened a bit by the next sentence: "Thanks for playing and we appreciate your support").
"You don't need a printer in your car computer," he explained and paused a second, perhaps imagining what he might do with a printer in the back seat, and then added a qualification to the next sentence: "If you don't have a network, you don't need the Windows fire wall".
Indeed, in most cases the BBC's output will achieve its maximum impact only by entertaining its viewers and listeners," the white paper opined in 2006, though a version of the next sentence could even be found in Thursday's text.
"Here he was, blasting the studios, and in particular Famous Players-Lasky, for turning him into a commodity, and in the next sentence he was shilling for a cosmetics firm".
This appeared to be a backhanded compliment, until the next sentence arrived: "It's the record I would write now if I weren't so afraid".
Rarely does Finnamore suspend jokiness for tough, lyrical revelation in this way -- and, sure enough, the next sentence involves a riff on diapers.
Andrew's next sentence: And a high-taxation state that reduces its citizens to economic dependents on its beneficence saps the independence and self-interest vital to political freedom.
OK, well that doesn't sound too bad, until we get to the next sentence: "Stated a bit more bluntly – how we can use the available federal machinery to screw our political enemies".
ThIs Irish Body-Mod Model Sold the Rights to His Body Imame Around the Worlegallyout requiredg Ito
