Sentence examples for for something very important from inspiring English sources
We walk home, singing, probably, "Helplessly Hoping". In his kitchen, we eat some chicken that his wife Catherine has prepared for something very important tomorrow, something for which there will be no time to make something else.
In his kitchen, we eat some chicken that his wife Catherine has prepared for something very important tomorrow, something for which there will be no time to make something else.
"I was searching for something very important, a very special thing, but no matter how hard I tried, I could not find it," Arvid mourns, his sense of loss both vague and endless, his survival both a surprise and something of a disappointment.
The question is whether it will displace other forms of activism, and whether people will think they're campaigning for something very important when they are in fact joining online groups that have very little relevance in the political world — and which their governments are actually very happy with.
For something very important to you and your personal goals or development.
Managing one's own health is a process requiring time and effort, but it's for something very important -- your own well-being.
Igarashi did give up one dangerously long fly ball to the warning track by Troy Tulowitzki, but he struck out Ryan Spilborghs and got Ian Stewart to ground out, then pumped his fist — an indication of something very important for Igarashi.
So then I told the folks in Burns that, whatever side they were on, the conflict between local wisdom and outsider expertise has been going on over land use throughout human history, and they're at the absolute center of something very important for the country and the world.
You have to stop everything and listen to me!" Are you conveying that same sense of narrative urgency, of something very important at stake for the character?
I will be watching for those New Yorkers I met on my first journey to the track in 2008 for I have something very important to tell them.
Which is obviously some kind of profound metaphor for something very, very important about the way we all live our lives today, but you can't quite figure out what it is because Facebook has destroyed your attention span and oh, wow, tan lines.
