Sentence examples for central word from inspiring English sources

Janus has now taken over the central word defining the American system of government.

It was the central word of our childhoods and is now ingrained in our minds until the end.

In Chausson's "Heures" ("Hours") she avoided the trap of exaggerating the central word, "mourir" ("to die"); instead, in her subtly anxious crescendo on the following line, she told us everything about the fear of death we needed to know.

"A Hologram for the King" is, among other things, an anguished investigation into how and where American self-confidence got lost and — in the central word another lonely expat uses for Alan — "defeated".

Appetite is the central word in a ribald joke told early in the play by one naked young man to another in a sauna; it is also what keeps the play's portrait of unending hardship from seeming arid or depressing.

They have bodies (the word "corporation," of course, derives from corpus, the Latin word for body; it is the central word of the Latin Eucharist), they have futures, they have identities; the Supreme Court just granted them the right of free expression.

Use a mind map, which is a diagram used to represent words, ideas, tasks, or other items linked to and arranged around a central key word or idea.

With the aid of six amanuenses to copy quotations, Johnson read widely in the literature up to his time and gathered the central word-stock of the English language.

The two central words in the phrase "to keep and bear" have different meanings, Judge Posner wrote, and the second one "is unlikely to refer to the home".

In this updated version of his 1978 book, Burningham smooths out a few verbal kinks, and the text has been stylized, with boldface emphasis on central words.

The meaning units then were condensed to contain only a few central words, and were labelled with suitable codes.