Sentence examples for as oh that from inspiring English sources

Say it as "oh that hurt".

Facebook is also thought of as, oh, that's where my high school friends are.

While past experiences may come into mind, such as "oh that sister-in-law is so critical" or unpleasant expectations, such as, "My uncle will probably drink too much," focus on the here and now.

If it is very important for you to clarify that you thought of it first, you should try to use hard facts, such as "Oh, that was the idea we discussed back in May 2012 and I still have the prototype drawings on file.

"People get caught up in it and dismiss cold feet as, 'Oh, that's only the jitters,' " said Anne Milford, co-author with Jennifer Gauvain of "How Not to Marry the Wrong Guy" (Random House 2010), who interviewed about 200 women who had had strong doubts at the altar.

There is Kyle Oliver, 30, the legislative director for Representative Ralph M. Hall, 85, a Republican from Texas whose office is in the top 10 for both contest categories, who no longer views a quick errand as a nuisance, but sees it as "Oh, that's 10 minutes I can walk".

On the one hand, I'd like to be thought of as smart and serious enough to darken the door of a theater, and not just one that's showing "Wrath Of The Titans" on IMAX; on the other, I don't want people to regard me as, "Oh, yeah, that girl who can't shut up about the transformative power of theatRE".

Tyrosine residues have a reactive phenol (–OH) that can act as an acceptor of phosphate groups.

The new verb around the hospital is SARSed, as in: "Oh that meeting isn't happening.

"They don't see that as, 'Oh, isn't it great that there's a female secretary of state, a female governor in Texas.' So the ceiling has been presented: here's what you can achieve now as a woman in terms of family and home, and here's what you can achieve in terms of contributing professionally in society.

"One says of any great subject as yet untackled: oh, that's such a big undertaking, that's going to need such preparation.