Sentence examples for followed phrase from inspiring English sources

Phrase followed phrase without a break.

To use a popular, but rarely followed, phrase: Real problems require real solutions.

He acknowledged using the phrase "hunt for strikes" in at least one e-mail, but said he followed the phrase with the words "high, low and in".

Alderson has acknowledged using that phrase in an e-mail message he sent to one umpire but said he followed that phrase with "high, low and in," meaning locations within the strike zone.

The name George W. Bush invariably followed the phrase "failed policies" in Mr. Obama's speeches.

Nine years later, she admits that she was wrong — "with equal nonchalance" should have followed the phrase "it can".

Words "when in the opinion of such division or judge the ends of justice so require," which followed the phrase "grant a rehearing or retrial," were omitted as surplusage.

This was followed by phrase frequency (ß =.37, p <.0001), with letter length being the least predictive, although still reliable (ß =.07, p <.0001).

RB prosodic cues: (1) No clear downstepping from the first phrase to the second phrase, followed by downstepping from the second phrase to the third phrase; (2) longer pause between the first and second phrases; and (3) longer final segment duration in the first phrase.

As those scenes appear, the word "Connect" is superimposed on screen, followed by phrases like "with a hanging curve," "with a kindred spirit," "with a hero," "with an era," "with your heritage" and "with heaven".

The concern is sometimes followed with phrases like: I don't know how you do it; I wish you could retire and rest; and are you sure you okay because it's okay if you can't make it?