Sentence examples for formulas of course from inspiring English sources

Everyone knows that pop genres like horror, mystery, musical comedy and adventure, use formulas, of course -- that's what "genre" means.

Sontag's essay did not invent the formula, of course.

There's plenty to passingly enjoy in that formula, of course, but Bird's madcap cartoon sensibility is missed.

The formula, of course, stayed remarkably consistent during his career — and it has remained so — but Mr. Gillis showed he could adapt to the tenor of the times.

There's no single formula, of course.

Scolari's side of 2002 found a very similar formula, of course.

A steady hand, a streak-free formula, and of course, a spray bottle filled with water so that he maintains a glistening glow in each shot.

Even this is a misleading formula: there was of course no group in Greek society designated as homosexuals (Ambrose fastidiously refrains from using the word gay for anyone from before the 1950s, but liberally scatters across the whole of human history a term coined in 1870).

Here we prefer to utilize the most conservative model minimizing R. Therefore, we assume that the FNR is zero (G = 0), creating the following simplified formula: In reality of course there will be a small portion of false-negatives, meaning that we slightly underestimate R with our formula.

In order to keep track of the use of formulas in the course of the dialogue, one may use a bracketing device: once a formula has been used, its propositional content is bracketed.

Formulas can become tiresome, of course, but not when this duo sticks to theirs.