Sentence examples for i appended from inspiring English sources
This year, I appended the Jewish holiday rites with a visit to the kitchen of the Gefilteria, a recently launched food company specializing in old-world Jewish foods.
Both were largely ignorant and incurious and believed in social Darwinism at its cruellest and did some serious damage to America's image in the world, I appended in my mind, yawning.
To that account I appended a list of some 260 examples of pre-1901 printed jackets, slip-cases, and other detachable coverings.
3 For in the present instance, passing over the affairs of Greece, I appended those Asiatic affairs p253 which relate to Cappadocia, as I found no justifiable means of separating the departure of Ariarathes from Italy from his return to power.
Otherwise, I append together the stuff of enumerating the left branch and the right branch.
I append a file of e-mail addresses to the software along with my cover letter -- my spam.
Would it still be lost if I append the csd vector to the self.csdVecList in the mypopulation object?
A question-and-answer session then took place, from which I append a few excerpts: Q: How do you feel about Norfolk nowadays?
Many have written in asking for a photograph of Butterscotch herself, and though no work of mere digital photography can rival a Feiffer drawing for getting at the essence of a thing, I append one above, in case you see her in the park and want to ask for a paw-print on your magazine — or iPad, for that matter.
If, at the end of an irate tirade about how my Kenyan coffee beans were over-roasted by the artisanal torréfacteur, I append the phrase "first world problem" with some wry rearrangement of my face muscles, I signal that I know this is just one of the minor frustrations of a very fortunate life.
Following humbly in the wake of the great American critic George Jean Nathan, who once produced a list of the portents of a bad play (eg "When, as the curtain goes up, you hear newsboys shouting Extra!, Extra!"), I append my own list of contemporary signs, whether in new plays or classic revivals, that audiences are in for a rough evening: 1.
