Sentence examples for classic word from inspiring English sources
SCRABBLE FLASH (Hasbro, $30, ages 8-up) is a sterling example of how microprocessors are creeping inside toys, in this case to check your spelling on the fly while playing the classic word game.
Acrophobia, a classic word game from the early days of the Internet, is undergoing a Web revival, and it has nothing to do with a fear of high places.
Now for our word challenge, let's visit that classic word game that one of its champions has called "The last great game" – Scrabble [Correction: Joel Wapnick was the Scrabble champion, and he actually said that Scrabble is "the youngest of the great games". See his comment #4 below.] Scrabble was invented in 1938 by Alfred Mosher Butts, who like Rubik, was also an architect.
And such a definition of Chinese word will be quite different from the classic word definition (i.e., minimum free form").
The same was true for both episodic memory, measured with a classic word learning test (p < 0.001), and cognitive theory of mind, assessed with a false-belief task (p = 0.009), with a trend for affective theory of mind, assessed with the Face/Eyes test (p = 0.062) (for details, see Table 1).
What started off as a classic word avoidance became something I cherished.
"It's one of those classic word-of-mouth things.
"It is a classic word-of-mouth movie, which is a rare thing and getting rarer," said Paul Dergarabedian, chairman of Exhibitor Relations, a Los Angeles-based company that monitors box office receipts.
About the theme of a damaged youngster, all that can be gleaned are final classic words of affirmation, derived from Percy Bysshe Shelley, not Mr. Robertson.
In Savigny's classic words, law is first developed by custom and popular faith, next by judicial decisions everywhere, therefore, by internal silently operating powers, not by the arbitrary will of a law-giver.
Although the use yesterday of the Gettysburg Address spoke to a certain continuity in American history -- earlier obstacles faced, earlier obstacles overcome -- the act of recycling treated both Lincoln's classic words and the terrible plight of those who died on 9/11 as oddly generic and interchangeable.
