Sentence examples for a passage one from inspiring English sources

Four pages into the chapter, Woolf writes, "Mr. Ramsay, stumbling along a passage one dark morning, stretched his arms out, but Mrs. Ramsay having died rather suddenly the night before, his arms, though stretched out, remained empty".

"A revolution is afoot," reads a typical passage, "one that looks almost like retooled Lamarck­ism, calling into question the centrality of the gene and all the old dogma of fixed inheritance".

The tunnel beyond it is fairly cramped, but there's enough air blowing through to suggest that it leads to a larger passage — one that could bypass the blockage in J2.

In a poignant passage, one of them describes how the dying Grimshaw, who contracted cancer aged 57, hauled himself up the stairs to his studio at Knostrop where bills were still owing, to "paint and paint again".

Much of the Pearson web response to the pension plan motion reads like a reading passage on one of Pearson close-reading Common Core aligned high-stakes standardized tests.

A child's first taste of kimchi is something of a rite of passage, one captured in dozens of YouTube videos featuring chubby-faced toddlers grabbing at their tongues and occasionally weeping.

"The names are a rite of passage," one of the pilots explained, adding that the best and most beloved ones are deprecating in nature.

"The sharing of food is the basis of social life," she states in "Home Cooking"'s foreword, and goes on to say, in an oft-quoted passage: "One of the delights of life is eating with friends; second to that is talking about eating.

The supposition, based on a passage in one of the Exemplary Stories, that he studied for a time under the Jesuits, though not unlikely, remains conjectural.

It was a lucent late afternoon amid the most misbegotten period of time since the Great Depression, and I kept ruminating on a passage in "One Hundred Years of Solitude" by the Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel García Márquez.

Van Gennep called these rituals as rites of passage, all of which were "accompany a passage from one situation to another or from one cosmic or social world to another".