Sentence examples for drafted sentence from inspiring English sources

At least for me, they don't serve the sound of a drafted sentence as well as flat-out substitutes, pro-tem inventions.

(She's attracted to the freedom that comes with a multi-platform definition of writing because she doesn't have the patience to draft sentences until they're perfect, preferring the spontaneity of capturing unplanned beauty on camera).

Another 181 changes either exaggerated or emphasized scientific uncertainties, such as changing "will" to "may" in the draft sentence "Warming temperatures will also affect Arctic land areas".

Four months after the jury's verdict, Gordon drafted a sentencing order.

C.I.A. analysts drafted four sentences describing "demonstrations" in Benghazi that were "spontaneously inspired" by protests in Cairo against a crude video lampooning the Prophet Muhammad.

Young people carrying knives who film the humiliation of their victims for social media could face more severe punishments under draft sentencing guidelines published for England and Wales on Thursday.

(*Note: this "pretty comes first" mentality is so deeply ingrained that when I first drafted that last sentence it read: "only then can she be noticed for other valuable characteristics and strengths". Because being pretty is something to be truly valued?).

They begin their new yoga routine by doing three poses, or start work on a big writing project by drafting a single sentence in a writing session.

Members of her party have now drafted legislation that would stiffen sentences for convicted chaebol owners and their families, and restrict their business activities and investments.

The sentencing guidelines are drafted by a federal commission established under the law, but Judge Brinkema has made clear that she feels obliged to reject the guidelines in cases in which she believes the circumstances are extreme.

But at some point during the bill's drafting, a sentence was slipped in that gives a regulator powers to act against sites "making prohibited material available on the internet to persons in the United Kingdom" – a clause that has somehow escaped any debate.