Sentence examples for have left the same from inspiring English sources
The house has been under surveillance since last Thursday, and the man shot at Stockwell station on Friday morning is believed to have left the same premises.
In the few scraps of Kaufman we have left, the same motifs recur: the unpleasant character of a lounge singer called Tony Clifton; his "foreign man" character, who speaks and sings in an entirely made-up language; his love of wrestling, American kitsch and light entertainment generally; his fondness for making whatever he did appear to go terribly wrong.
To avoid this confusion in the new revised manuscript and still enable the reader to see the progressive shifts of cross - peaks in Figures 2B, C, without overcrowding the center of the spectra, we have left the same contour levels in Figures 2B, C, but we have adjusted the levels of the expansions of Figures 2D,E to allow direct comparison of cross-peak intensities.
That has left the same trio that led the attack on Libya in 2011: the United States, Britain and France.
In 1998, Gail McGovern, a 24-year AT&T veteran, had left the same job to join Fidelity Investments.
Luckily, right around that time, I got a call from a guy who had left the same firm to work as an investment banker in a new products area for bonds at Lehman Brothers.
Mr. Veloso said one of the first leads in the investigation had come from a taxi driver who gave a ride to two Brazilian women who had left the same party and discussed having romantic encounters with the swimmers.
It has come up in the world but they have left the kitchenettes and the same old light fittings so you can turn lights on and off.
He and Ms. Rowley have left the car in pretty much the same condition it was in when purchased — slightly more worn-in than worn-out.
By Kenneth Goldsmith October 22, 2013 What if the poetic has left the poem in the same way that Elvis has left the building?
Illustration: Maximilian Bode What if the poetic has left the poem in the same way that Elvis has left the building?
