Sentence examples for as say between from inspiring English sources

Hobbes, who lived through the English Civil War, in the mid-seventeenth century, was convinced that any division of sovereignty — as, say, between king and parliament — was a recipe for division and disaster.

"Saying 10percentt minimum doesn't preclude 13percentt, but it's not the same as saying between 10percentand15percentcent".

The Governor-General Henry Forster when opening parliament on 22 June 1922 was quoted as saying: Between World War I and World War II, the Royal Australian Navy underwent a severe reduction in ships and manpower.

Despite the fascinating content, however, Wilson's witty, colloquial style can sometimes feel forced (as, say, in the comparison between a medieval knife and Harry Potter's wand) and occasionally gets in the way of the otherwise concise narrative.

The second is the separation delay type, e.g. slats as follows: Slats As shown in Figure 3 6), The part of the airfoil in leading edge side is separated in order to provide a space as said slats between flap and main airfoil.

All changes were internal (slight external differences between the iPhone 4 GSM model and the iPhone 4S exist, as said differences existed between the CDMA and GSM models of the iPhone 4).

But it is overall a pretty substantial package -- we can get you the details on that -- but it is being rolled out in pieces as we get definitization, as I say, between us and the Saudis and are ready at that point to notify to the Congress.

Unlike Britain, many European Union countries are signers of the so-called Schengen agreement permitting free movement without passports across internal borders such as those, say, between Germany and the Netherlands.

The Naiyāyikas in this way draw a distinction between type- and token- meaning (or, as some say, between meaning and reference).

"We need to use the legal weapons at our disposal; to find a way, as the Spanish say, between the sword and the wall".

If the globe can be divided, as some analysts say, between the world of order and the world of disorder, then Libya certainly stands as a daunting example of the latter.