Sentence examples for account of everything from inspiring English sources

It's just an extremely detailed account of everything that happened.

"So it's possible I didn't give a full account of everything," he said.

Now, you may be wondering why I'm giving a detailed account of everything about jellyfish from the ubiquitous Wikipedia.

A 9-year-old girl in the fourth grade named Emma, when she got home that day, marched straight to her room with a friend and emerged with a handwritten account of everything she had witnessed.

We have very unique materials, basically an entire archive that allows us to give practically a second-by-second account of everything that happened outside of the Khamovnichesky Court.

It's a terrific book, a fuguelike account of everything we know and don't know about a ten-minute squabble between two great and ornery Austrian-Anglo-Jewish philosophers, Ludwig Wittgenstein and Karl Popper — the wise man I went to see.

He raised the question about the veracity of her accounts of everything from her private meetings with Hitler to her life with the Nuba.

They wanted to hear the officers' accounts of everything that happened from the time they got out of their car in front of Mr. Diallo's apartment building in the Bronx until the shooting ended.

Izzy returns in CURSE OF THE SPELLMANS (Simon & Schuster, $25) with another breathless tale of comic woe, related through intelligence reports ("Subject Is Observed Digging a Hole"), tape transcripts ("The Stone and Spellman Show — Episode 48") and annotated accounts of everything from Izzy's ex-boyfriends to her arrest history.

The comments on Gardner's column show the pitfalls of doubting Beckham, as several readers seem to think they're responding to a snide young Bleacher Report blogger rather than a venerable English-born columnist who can give first-hand accounts of everything from Pele's North American Soccer League spells to glamorous FA Cup matches of the 50s.

For a very compelling account of how everything seems to be fitting together, and why a good deal of the commentariat still don't get it, have a look at Jackie Ashley's piece in this morning's Guardian: an enthusiastic and fleshed-out account of what she calls civic socialism, and how it's starting to slip free of the more downcast critiques of what Labour ought to be doing.