Sentence examples for because many words from inspiring English sources

This should not be all that surprising, because many words embrace happily coexisting senses, such as literate, which means both 'able to read' and 'familiar with literature', and religious, which means both 'pertaining to religion' and 'obsessively thorough'.

This is not to say that the works are "simple", because many words are complex, but, as Donald Davie explains, there is a "naiveté" in the work that allow them to be understood.

Although grammatical class is problematic as a norming measure, because many words can be read as either verbs or nouns (e.g., call, run, telephone), concreteness can be used as a measure of the intrinsic S properties of the item, which may include both the verbal and nominal uses of items.

As he describes it, the name unfolds itself into a form that is more multiple, because of the many words used in his description.

Jesus: "When you pray, do not keep on babbling like pagans, for they think they will be heard because of their many words.

Jesus also said: "When you pray, do not keep on babbling like Pharisees, for they think they will be heard because of their many words.

Because inter begins so many words, it is not a popular new combining form.

If you were to learn French you'd immediately recognise many words, because the English equivalents have French Latin roots, such as ballet or amiable.

Or Death Knell," about the Oxford English Dictionary's removal of hyphens from many words because people are "not really sure what they're for": I added a hyphen to my first name at the suggestion of my high school guidance counselor when I started applying to colleges.

But notice: this would mean that different dialects of the same language would have far fewer "words" in common than one would have supposed, and it would misclassify many words because, for example, according to Fudge (1990, p. 39) a Cockney 'know' is like the Queen's 'now'; the Queen's 'know' is like Scottish 'now'; and a Yorkshire 'know' is like the Queen's 'gnaw'gnaw

He considered that he was provided with little information, as the doctor presumed he knew about the test as he requested it: She [did not explain the test] in so many words because of the fact that I'd asked for a test myself.