The term "coming paragraph" is not a phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It is usually replaced with "next paragraph" or "following paragraph". For example: In the following paragraph, I will discuss the history of the invention.
For generations to come, "Paragraph 175" lets them be heard.
And from his mouth comes paragraph after paragraph of super-abstracted business-speak.
This is Oldham's lengthy interjections into Lawson's prose, which come in paragraph after paragraph of quotation, sometimes five and six at a time.
At times, he telegraphs the all too serendipitous reunions with those he meets on his travels, and you can see them coming from paragraphs away.
It is 16 paragraphs long, and the endorsement of Mr. Romney comes in paragraph 13. "Above all else, we both agree that President Obama must be defeated," Mr. Santorum writes.
This suspenseful moment comes in Paragraph 1, Chapter 10 of "The Perfect Store: Inside eBay," Adam Cohen's new book about the most successful company in Internet history, the world's leading sponsor of electronic auctions.
There was also an apparent typographical error in the indictment which may foreshadow events to come: one paragraph refers to "defendant Osama bin Laden". The Government has refused to confirm widespread reports that Mr. bin Laden was charged last spring in a terrorist indictment.
But then comes a paragraph indicating that Salesforce is actually paying Microsoft for the patent coverage "based on the strength of Microsoft's leading patent portfolio".
Now, there is a list of different reasons why they can ban him, and probably the most appropriate in his scenario comes under paragraph "320 (19)" of the immigration rules, and that's offenses being committed by someone else, which is essentially to say that if he were to come to the UK his extreme views would cause civil unrest.
Now, there is a list of different reasons why they can ban him, and probably the most appropriate in his scenario comes under paragraph "320 (19)" of the immigration rules, and that's offences being committed by someone else, which is essentially to say that if he were to come to the UK his extreme views would cause civil unrest.
