Sentence examples for he has sliced from inspiring English sources
The phrase "he has sliced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action that has been completed in the past and has relevance to the present moment. Example: "He has sliced the bread into even pieces for the sandwiches."
At the same time, he has sliced open the pretensions of the white avant-garde with a wittily glistening axe.
"In Texas, he has become known as The Knife because he has sliced the center of Texas in a really incredible way".
Even though he has sliced much of his last 30 years into this movie and broken the film into 12 chapters, Mr. Mekas understands the unreliability of memory.
For this revisitation he has sliced a very large pie into subgenres, not so much separate ages as competing categories, everything from art rock to punk, heavy metal to alternative.
In trimming the text he has sliced away some of Jimmy's tirades against the ossified social and economic system, including an attack on Alison's friend Helena (Charlotte Parry) that is full of economic metaphors and references to "forgotten shares in the old traditions" and a "big crash" on the way.
On a lab bench lie knives made of ceramic and soaked in acid to eliminate magnetic contamination with which he has sliced up human brains in search of magnetic particles.
Eventually he had sliced open a cut on Diaz's face and then he hit it again and again until he was wearing his opponent's blood.
She said he never talked about how many peelers he sold in a year, or how many carrots he had sliced up during demonstrations.
He had sliced the side off the naptha can and managed to light a fire by burning oil in the open tin, and with that he lit the stove.
According to Mr. Greengrass — who said he'd been managing the store for 20 years and estimated that he had sliced tens of thousand of pounds of sturgeon — the 100-year chronicle began in the first store that Barney opened at 113th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue; the restaurant moved to its current location in 1929.
Jones came into the match with a first-class average of 17 and was only playing because of an injury to regular number three Alviro Petersen, but by the time he had sliced James Faulkner to gully he had made 130, 61 more runs than his previous highest first-class score.
