Sentence examples for felicitous to from inspiring English sources
The game's fixed camera angle is usually sufficient to see where you have to go, and in the context of a game like this, it can be felicitous to be liberated from any meaningful engagement with Dante Alighieri's actual writing.
For the unrounded environment, which was deemed to be more felicitous to [Z] and [G] realizations, the effect of syllable structure was more of a gradient nature.
Since the rounded environment was more felicitous to both rules, the gender difference in the usage of [L] and [R] was more prominent in such a context.
Speakers who observe the contrast in 47 find that it is felicitous to conjoin the comparative with a follow-up sentence that negates the so-called positive presupposition.
The assertion rules can then be used to counter that even when (2) is literally true, it is not felicitous to assert it.
By contrast, if hai does not appear (Liu 2011: 34), no positive presupposition is induced and it is felicitous to have the same follow-up sentence.
One little girl managed, with felicitous economy, to get to a happy ending in just nine paragraphs: After talking to the repairman, Stuart took the road heading north.
But it's hard not to extend the Governor's felicitous phrase to the whole regional transportation mess, not least the crumbling, overcrowded subway system in the five boroughs and the political game of hot potato that has doomed it to accelerating decay.
Here's the difference: Both genres seek to combine words and music in dynamic, felicitous and, to invoke that all-purpose term, artistic ways.
This celebration of Jan Morris avoids the dilemma beautifully by inviting 21 equally felicitous writers to comment on a life packed with interest and a talent too large to be confined to a mere 120 pages.
At issue is how children in a natural social setting (here, a daycare center) track the activities of others for felicitous moments to present objects, and design and position their actions by reference to the ongoing preoccupations, commitments, and distractions of others.
