Sentence examples for has forgotten in from inspiring English sources

"One might think that it's a dog someone has forgotten in the compartment; not at all, it is M. Flaubert, groaning".

She thinks of things she has forgotten in the past months, then lists the things she has learned: how to make grape jelly, the etymology of "embarrassment," the corkscrew willow, new words, the westward expansion of the United States, about Edward Kennedy, the opening bars of a symphony, and how Richard Henry Dana's book, "Two Years Before the Mast" came to be written.

She thinks of things she has forgotten in the past months, then lists the things she has learned: how to make grape jelly, the etymology of "embarrassment," the corkscrew willow, new words, the westward expansion of the United States, about Edward Kennedy, the opening bars of a symphony, and how Richard Henry Dana's book, "Two Years Before the Mast" came to be written..

Although Adams has experimented with painting with watercolor and oil paints (his 1989 covers for Appleseed were rendered with a combination of ink, watercolor and color pencil), his color work is so sporadic that he says he has to relearn what he has forgotten in the interim each time, and is usually dissatisfied with the results.

The melanoma drug he had forgotten in his exhaustion should hit that target.

They know what it means, but may already have forgotten in the hunt for fresh outrage.

This may be a work of fiction, but it contains truths that the firebombers have forgotten in their fanaticism.

"There's that human, animal sense in each of us that we've forgotten in our cubicles and commutes," he said, as he danced over a cobblestone roadway.

Was it advisable to go back to pick up my friend's camera that he had forgotten in his child's stroller in the mall?

So many things I had forgotten in 10 years, all of it brought back yesterday as I read and watched and remembered.

We are so obsessed with preserving some ideal of natural excellence that we have forgotten, in Heggie's words, how "completely artificial all sport actually is".