Sentence examples for each proving from inspiring English sources
Thanks to couchsurfing and imaginative budgeting, they only spent £245 each – proving that adventures can be created on a shoestring.
Indeed, Paper Mill's three principal players (Judy McLane, Lee Roy Reams and Mr. Cuccioli) are in prime vocal estate, each proving that singing actors can elevate songs, each raising the question: Why bother?
Leaving aside the film franchise, each proving the rule of diminishing returns, Helen Fielding's perfect novel, which celebrated its 20th anniversary this week, has, in its afterlife, suffered a double-pronged attack more demeaning than Bridget being harangued about her lovelife over a turkey curry buffet.
Maxwell's next two albums, "Embrya" in 1998 and "Now" in 2001, sold a million copies each, proving Maxwell had garnered a loyal audience in an era of one-hit wonders, and between albums in 1999, his recording of "Fortunate," a song written by R. Kelly, reached No. 4 in the pop Top 10.
After a hapless publicity stunt in which he fought four boxers for three rounds each, proving he could go the distance (he beat them all), he lost another fight to a lesser light named Jimmy Young, at least partly because Don King warned him that he had to make his fights last longer because the networks couldn't sell any commercials if he kept knocking opponents out in the first or second round.
Bruce Lundvall's youthful ambition to become a jazz musician led him first to the trumpet and the piano and then to the saxophone, each proving to be a fruitless quest.
But a bit of exploration of each proves fruitful.
Limited-edition tea towels at £12 each proved an "unexpected hit", according to the party source.
Torres, Mapletoft and Godard are scrappers by comparison, and Laviolette said each proved he was worthy of playing with the Islanders.
Enron's stake, 5.4 million shares originally priced at $1.85 each, proved to be enormously profitable, at least for a while.
Each proved a revelation about past habitation and building practices, the evidence always surprisingly deep and speaking volumes about subsidence rates over the ages.
