Sentence examples for a verb for the from inspiring English sources

A verb for the act providing open access, SPARC Open Access Newsletter, April 2, 2010.

It was, Mr. Kaplan recalls, Mr. Marcus's first effort at drafting the language for a zoning amendment, and choosing a verb for the new regulation turned out to be crucial.

There is a verb for the English phrase "to get lost in thought", which is made from the verb for "to think", the prefix za meaning behind or beyond, and the reflexive suffix.

I think of the Northamptonshire dialect verb to crizzle, for instance, a verb for the freezing of water that evokes the sound of a natural activity too slow for human hearing to detect ("And the white frost 'gins crizzle pond and brook", wrote John Clare in 1821).

In May, at the MIT Sloan CIO Symposium, I heard the word "Target" (the store) used as a verb for the first time.

Google is one of those proper names, like TiVo and Xerox, that has morphed – to the chagrin of corporate lawyers and grammarists – into a verb for the act of using the company's core product.

If you show seven-year-olds and thirty-year-olds a word and ask them to generate a verb for that word, the two groups can do so with equal accuracy and in the same amount of time, but they use slightly different regions of the brain to arrive at their answers.

There ought to be a verb for this kind of involuntary donation.

Specifically, this second phrase always begins with a verb for which the noun acts as the subject; for example, man acts as the subject of wants.

What comes after "the" is probably not a verb, for example, narrowing the possibilities.

It's an adjective for some, a noun for others, and a verb for most of the Christian world.