Sentence examples for forms of some from inspiring English sources

Henry Moore's London Underground shelter drawings show the swaddled-up forms of some remote tomb burial.

No longer did they want to complain, in inherited fixed forms, of some boy whose face was like the moon.

Note the doubled consonants in the dual and plural forms of some terms and the other consonant and vowel alternations.

Gove has stripped sixth forms of some £45m to pay for his beloved Harris Westminster free school for a mere 500 sixth-formers.

University of Reading Research shows that Ice Age people living in Europe 15,000 years ago might have used forms of some common words including I, you, we, man and bark, that in some cases could still be recognized today.

By 12,000 11,000 bp, and possibly earlier, domesticated forms of some plants had been developed in the region, and by 10,000 bp domesticated animals were appearing.

Math genius takes the form of some kind of revolutionary, conceptual breakthrough.

I relayed this viewpoint in the form of some technical specifications to my nearest companion.

Effects on early life stages of fish are also emerging, with reports of nanometals crossing the chorion (e.g., Ag-NPs), and suggestions that the nano-forms of some metals (Cu-NPs and ZnO NPs) may be more toxic to embryos or juveniles, than the equivalent metal salt.

What it is for a soul to be is to be the form of some substance.

This suggested that the logical form of a proposition just is the grammatical form of some (perhaps mental) sentence.