Sentence examples for began a paragraph from inspiring English sources

"It's Sliming Time (Again)" was a headline in The Nation last month; Eric Alterman, its liberal media columnist, began a paragraph with "Sure, politics ain't beanbag, but... " The but almost always follows the bag; McCain recently said of politicking: "It's not an easy business.

Never begin a paragraph with "it".

I want to think about trees," begins a paragraph in Pilgrim, characteristically.

"Digression: Every dream is an adventure!" begins a paragraph from a dream story published on Halloween 2006.

"When the independence of either the Arab or the Jewish State as envisaged in this plan has become effective," begins a paragraph deep in General Assembly Resolution 181 from November 1947, then "sympathetic consideration" should be given to the application.

If you begin a paragraph: "I don't remember my dad making anything other than a pot of tea, eccentrically spreading marge on his Weetabix and dousing his Kellogg's Cornflakes in milk and sugar", you have only yourself to blame if a reader scrawls "before feeding the lot to his whippet" in the margin.

Instead of indenting to begin a paragraph, all lines should begin on the left margin.

Yet reading his letters you get the sense that he couldn't always govern his wit, as when, striving to collect himself, he began a new paragraph, "But to be serious".

Returning to the subject of the book discussion group, he began a final paragraph with, "I found a way to break free from those suffocating bonds.

This year's financial report actually began with a paragraph written by its chartered accountants at KPMG emphasising that "there is substantial doubt the company will be able to continue as a going concern".

Ms Tolhurst then begins a new paragraph outlining her six-point program focusing on issues including immigration, health, crime, housing, and jobs.