Sentence examples for in punctuation of from inspiring English sources

A personal note in punctuation of this point: in 1984, Graham told me she had no patience with the mugwump congressman John Anderson's third-party presidential candidacy that year, in challenge to the languors of the Mondale-Reagan contest.

Quite as juvenile is the disruption of Henry Higgins's great rant, "I'm an Ordinary Man," with the sudden intervention of servants and others who fling open doors and race about aimlessly in punctuation of the recorded voices Higgins has released to support his own frenzy.

But there's a tonic jolt of condensed wit in the punctuation of the show's adieu to kawaii, or cuteness — the treacly export charm of big-eyed representations of kids and animals, which has not been limited to the unnervingly mouthless mien of Hello Kitty.

New cracks in Hawaii's surface continued to spew lava on Monday in the latest punctuation of Kilauea Volcano, the mythical home of the Hawaiian fire goddess Pele.

The juxtapositions have a startling resonance: 'I'm suffering from a headache and the universe.' A sort of critical, self-mocking surrealism surfaces: 'To have touched the feet of Christ is no excuse for mistakes in punctuation.' Or that fragment of a sentence which may come close to encapsulating Pessoa's unique reckoning: '... intelligence, an errant fiction of the surface'.

Even among careful writers, a degree of interest in punctuation is not guaranteed.

But this score has its extroverted moments as well, particularly in the hammering orchestral punctuation of the closing Toccata but also in the crashing waves of sound that periodically wash over the opening movement, a graceful but sturdy barcarole.

In a more aggressive punctuation of the point, the activist group Anonymous hacked the official Formula One Web site for a few hours on Friday.

They were not afraid to take extra bits of time between phrases to emphasize, in a sense, the punctuation of the score.

Add to all this the punctuation of gongs in many registers, the cat's-paws and throbbings and thunderclaps of the drums, the tiny crash of doll-size cymbals and the "final glitter" of elfin bells, "contributing shrill overtones that were practically inaudible".

Hollywood's true power equation is as slippery as the punctuation of a phrase in the clause of your contract that defines "cash break-even".