Exact(2)
This chance refers to the subjective vision of the landscape, which depends on the subject's cultural background based on a complex world of knowledge and opinions.
The "Second Chance" refers to the many of us that did not win on American Idol — not a requirement for entry.
Similar(58)
'The Brits are more fun-loving.' Was she by any chance referring to the islanders' distinctly un-American national pastime of getting sloshed?
Was he, by any chance, referring specifically to the hyperactive presence of former president Bill Clinton on the campaign trail?
Were you by chance referring to (Henry, 1958/1968)?
In the West, one American tabloid rarely misses a chance to refer to him as "Evil Madman" and in the days before his re-election here he was taunted as a "monkey" and as a "midget".
Displays in the 3-1 loss at Monaco and the home draw with Saint-Étienne were so erratic and lacking in composure that after the PSG No9's dismal finishing during the visit of Arsenal, spurning a clear chance was referred to by a Canal+ commentator the following day as "doing a Cavani".
This gives commentators of a certain age the chance to refer to Ian Faith, the cricket bat-wielding manager of Spinal Tap who met career adversity with the words "we're not getting less popular – it's just our appeal is becoming more selective".
Chance was referring to a pedometer.
"The Shire [sic] is awesome," Chance said, referring to The Shrine.
With the boys likely below, and no adults on board to relieve him at the helm, Mike may not have had a chance to refer to charts that could have told him his position.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com