Sentence examples for about that sentence from inspiring English sources

Something about that sentence is off.

There's something nice about that sentence.

Nothing not to love about that sentence.

The crucial thing about that sentence is that there's no reference to the internet.

At which point the painter thanked her lucky stars that she wasn't a writer, since she had no idea what was remotely lovely about that sentence.

All you have to do is to select an item from each of the columns below, string them together in a sentence, write a few pages about that sentence, put in some equations (bonus points if you include letters from the Greek alphabet) and submit your paper to a prestigious journal of your choice.

It is a fact about English that sentences in the declarative mood ('The beer is in the fridge') are conventionally used for making assertions, and assertions are true or false depending on whether or not the fact that is asserted to obtain actually obtains.

Let us move on now to immanent-realist, or physicalist, views of mathematics, and let us concentrate first on views like Mill's (1843, book II, chapters 5 and 6), i.e., views that maintain that sentences about numbers are really just general claims about bunches of ordinary objects.

In this way, Wright is able to accommodate the intuition that sentences about, e.g., macromolecules in biochemistry are amenable to realist truth in a way that sentences about distributive welfare in ethics may not be.

Second, psychologism seems to entail that sentences about very large numbers (in particular, numbers that no one has ever had a thought about) are not true; for if none of us has ever had a thought about some very large number, then psychologism entails that there is no such number and, hence, that no sentence about that number could be true.

(For more details about how Grice thought that sentence-meaning could be explained in terms of speaker-meaning, see the discussion of resultant procedures in the entry on Paul Grice).