Sentence examples for able to recite a from inspiring English sources
Mr. Dargulin, whose white shirt was stained with blood, said he was able to recite a brief Jewish prayer, "Hear Oh Israel," some 200 times before the shooting stopped.
If a curator is able to recite a litany of group shows to bolster the pedigree of the artist, the good faith effort has actually killed the potential sale.
Even with this strange mix of free-thinking latte drinkers and gullible sci-fi fans with too much money, you get the impression you could walk up to anyone here and they would be able to recite all of Call Me Maybe word for word.
Mr. Klesch likens him to a computer, able to recite not only his company's financial details, but also those of competitors.
I don't think you should have to be able to recite Hamlet's fourth soliloquy to get a decent English grade, but you've got to be able to write and read fluently and you've got to have some cultural capital.
Eleven-year-old Holly might be able to recite Pi to 122 places and be a prolific writer of fiction, but she doesn't know that Las Meninas, as in Velázquez's painting, means Maids of Honour, and she, too, scores three.
One doesn't have to be a Constitution buff, or a Presidency buff, to be able to recite its mere thirty-five words by heart.
Migrants applying for a British passport will soon have to be able to recite the first verse of God Save the Queen, under an overhaul of the UK citizenship test this autumn.
What's the last line from a movie you're able to recite off the top of your head?
They were able to recite Eddie's gun-safety motto, but when a gun lay in front of them, they played with it, even looking down the barrel.
It gives children "a social lubricant to be able to recite lines," says Dr. Amy Jordan, senior research investigator at the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania.
