Sentence examples for easily recite from inspiring English sources

Most of my tales she can easily recite by heart.

But I can easily recite the suicide hotline number on command.

This is how ardent conservatives end up mistakenly thinking that "everyone" knows about the dozens of Obama "missteps" that they could easily recite from heart.

Although some caregivers could easily recite the instructions provided at the health clinic (e.g., "ten drops of bleach" or "one teaspoon per bucket"), many others struggled to remember these details or to make sense of them once they returned home.

He retained his extremely sharp mind and rich memory to the end, easily reciting long passages from favorites such as Shakespeare.

When they talked about him, and told their version of the founding of Facebook, they helped finish each other's sentences, easily reciting every last detail of a tale they have evidently told time and again.

The present-day pedigree of the Japanese emperors has a divine origin; it is mainly a string of names, easily recited and memorized, mixed with semifabulous legends and first written down in the early centuries of the Common Era.

After the morning Pledge of Allegiance, Ms. Puryear's fourth graders easily recited the school's mantra: "No one has the right to interfere with the learning, safety or well-being of others".

The wounds from Bloom's certainly one-sided and widely accepted account had not entirely healed, and he felt betrayed by a friend who ought to have known better — who had actually seen them together, and had told New York, at the time of the book's release, and in words that Roth easily recites even now, "how proud and protective Philip seemed of her".

More difficult problems could not be easily recited from memory.

The words hang on huge bronze seals at the State Capitol, and I feel sure that most longtime residents of Hawaii can easily recall and recite them, in Hawaiian and English.