Sentence examples for get passages from inspiring English sources

When the alternation is too rapid, we get passages like the following.

We get passages that begin with someone saying something like "You know, sometimes I get really excited thinking about autism"; Margaux can be found intoning: "You know, all week I was sitting at my computer, thinking, Am I retarded?

So we begin to get passages from Gursky's novel laid out within the novel that we are reading, and Krauss manages to interlock two levels of fiction - the novel within and the novel without - with some brio.

(The whole world is dying, but — wait — Cedar's mother has hurt her feelings). And when Cedar does reflect on biology, the Incarnation and the more profound concerns of the day, we get passages that sound like an undergraduate cramming on a term paper.

In The Call of the Wild we get passages where Buck is deeply reflective: Best of all, perhaps, he loved to lie near the fire, hind legs crouched under him, fore legs stretched out in front, head raised, and eyes blinking dreamily at the flames.

Miss Del Monte, a beautiful girl kept hanging around the American Airlines office, with hundreds of other Refugees she was trying to get passage to this country.

We accept that some budget measures do need to pass the Senate and we obviously want to put them to the Senate in the form which is most calculated to get passage of the relevant legislation," Abbott told reporters.

In his three years as speaker, he has often seemed more concerned about Mr. DeLay's breathing down his neck than with trying to get passage of legislation with broad bipartisan support.

By Kay Boyle The New Yorker, October 4 , 1941P. 18 Miss Del Monte, a beautiful girl kept hanging around the American Airlines office, with hundreds of other Refugees she was trying to get passage to this country.

Miss Del Monte, a beautiful girl kept hanging around the American Airlines office, with hundreds of other Refugees she was trying to get passage to… Retreating French soldiers returning home all had the same evidence to give: the Germans were dressed for tennis, while the French crawled out from under….

Hanania stated that many were Christians because church sponsorship made it easier for Christians to get passage as opposed to Muslims.