Sentence examples for few footnotes from inspiring English sources
Though often described as a two-party system, Britain has since the 1980s actually been a two-and-a-half party system, with a few footnotes.
"Will you permit me, as the author of the screen play "Behind the Rising Sun," to submit a few footnotes to the interesting letter of….
"Will you permit me, as the author of the screen play "Behind the Rising Sun," to submit a few footnotes to the interesting letter of Alexandra Pernikoff which you published in a recent issue?
He has written other fiction, plus history, autobiography, and film scripts, besides serving as Flashman's assiduous editor; the series is presented, under the over-all title "The Flashman Papers," as its protagonist's memoirs, which need only a few footnotes and spelling corrections to become excellent entertainments.
I have a few footnotes to hang onto the bottom lip of A. J. Liebling's "Cross-Channel Trip," the remarkable first-hand account of action off Normandy Beach that ran in The New Yorker on July 8 , 1944 a month and a bit after D Day.
That statement deserves a few footnotes (and not just because Queen Elizabeth, a truck driver during the war, personally took the wheel to chauffeur then Prince Abdullah on a headlong spin around Balmoral in 1998, to the point where he pleaded with her to slow down).
Her story has fewer footnotes.
Even if this hybrid were hobbled by fewer footnotes, had better battery life, and came with a manual that wasn't an incoherent wreck, it wouldn't do anything to stop the slide in camcorder sales.
There are fewer footnotes and more assertions, including points that are plainly wrong (for instance the bizarre idea that "too much common equity and cash reserves" caused persistent deflation at the end of the 19th century (see the last paragraph on Page 12).
But they do include a few useful footnotes for a film that has hardly dated at all.
Written with real fountain pens in a looping, florid hand, it includes a few glorious footnotes about big-shot forbears in the English court and even forebears from Normandy.
