Sentence examples for ii from inspiring English sources
The word "ii" is correct and usable in written English
It is used to indicate an amendment or addendum to an original statement. For example: I like to go for walks in the park. ii I also like to go for hikes in the woods.
The report is the first time the UN body has accused Assaddirectly and it is unclear how it will affect January's Geneva II peace conference to try to end the country's bloody conflict, now in its 33rd month.
"The first, which is widely considered the first genocide of the twentieth century, struck your own Armenian people," he said, quoting a declaration signed in 2001 by Pope John Paul II and Kerekin II, leader of the Armenian church.
His extensive filmography includes the cult movies, Mad Dog Morgan, The Return of Captain Invincible and Howling II.
In the German capital, he had a romance with the actor Marlene Dietrich, and – according to Barki – is also rumoured to have had a fling with Anastasia, the mysterious daughter of Russia's last tsar, Nicholas II.
The real Rameses II commanded the Egyptian forces.
The increased take size under Japan's JARPA II programme was not driven by scientific considerations.
As police officers and bailiffs looked on, the squatters climbed on to the ledge of a first-floor balcony of the grade II-listed building on the corner of Charing Cross Road and St Martin's Lane.
Located in the city's "Beatles Quarter", this Grade II-listed building's tribute to the city's musical heroes is evident from the off.
Calling themselves the Love Activists, a group of 20 people on Saturday took over the grade II-listed building on the corner site of Charing Cross Road and St Martin's Lane which has been empty for 18 months.
The release of Mike Leigh's Mr Turner last year helped maintain momentum and this year's reopening of the Dreamland amusement park – the first phase is scheduled for March despite storm damage last month – with its grade II-listed roller coaster, will boost interest further.
Less a preserved facade than a completely trampled building, the grade II-listed Kingsway bus depot has had a hundred flats foisted upon it in the form of a great orange slug, held over the original stone temple on chunky zigzag columns.
