Sentence examples for bell from inspiring English sources
The phrase "bell" is not correct or usable in written English as it stands alone without context.
It can be used in various contexts, such as referring to a physical bell, a sound, or metaphorically in expressions. Example: "The bell rang loudly, signaling the end of the class."
noun
A percussive instrument made of metal or other hard material, typically but not always in the shape of an inverted cup with a flared rim, which resonates when struck.
It's not quite the slight faced by the younger Grieve, but it rings a bell.
You'll be woken in the morning by a tinkling bell as tea or coffee is delivered to your tent.
Enjoy Le Grand Depart this weekend; get your bike and your bell and your Lycra (if you must), but don't forget the most important piece of equipment: a brain.
Nor do you see many cars flash on to a footpath behind a tight knot of pedestrians and proceed to ring their bell furiously until everyone jumps out of their way.
The lanky, affable Krasinski then spent he better part of a minute untying his tongue on the subject of cinematic manipulation and why it was a Bad Thing, all the while wiggling his feet, as if awaiting rescue from the school bell.
From the opening bell, the 31-year-old Quillin looked like a fighter desperate to make a statement.
So while this year hasn't managed to live up to the last's festive treats – we've had a free-to-download Christmas EP from Olly Murs, a Mariah-lite warble from Ariana Grande and even the mooted Saturdays Christmas album has been reduced to just one track – we do now have a new, jingle bell-assisted composition from Bonnie McKee.
A dialect name for the kestrel – alongside such felicities as windhover and bell-hawk – is wind-fucker.
If it was normal variation you'd expect more of a bell-shaped curve".
A new document headed "Updated Master" was then circulated by email to other strategists at 1.12am by Torsten Henricson-Bell, the director of Miliband's office.
I remember a meeting where Osborne said as long as the central-belt middle classes support us, we will always win Alex Bell, Salmond's head of policy in the Scottish government, believes Salmond wanted to keep his options open for as long as possible.
