Sentence examples for incidentally touched from inspiring English sources

When a rat incidentally touched the electrode, it received an electric shock and began to vigorously displace the sawdust to cover the electrode (burying behavior).

JAMES M. WILTON Boston Belkin's article on apologies and their measure of success or failure only incidentally touches on the real importance of an apology -- the realization that you have done something wrong and will therefore change your behavior in the future.

Incidentally, the last time we touched on Alex, in connection with the festival he held on his Cotswolds estate last summer, the item drew an irate response from someone who admitted to being his agent.

The same may be said of Evelyn Waugh's early novels such as Decline and Fall (1928) and Vile Bodies (1930)—but these are raised above mere entertainment by touching, almost incidentally, on real human issues (the relation of the innocent to a circumambient malevolence is a persistent theme in all Waugh's writing).

Incidentally, we also met a guy who was on the flight into Hamburg that touched the runway with its wing.

Incidentally, despite his wild antics on stage, Shep told the audience that Cooper is straight as an arrow, never has smoked a joint or touched any drugs.

The Prado Masterpieces (Thames & Hudson £75) is a guided tour of that grandiose museum – which, incidentally, is where Laura Cumming's touching and thrilling quest for a lost Velázquez begins in The Vanishing Man (Chatto & Windus £18.99) – and at the same time, because those treasures are the spoils of monarchy and empire, a retraversal of Europe's unstable and belligerent past.

Incidentally, at this point Juna offers to touch my vagina, but there's something inhibiting me today.

Incidentally, at this point Juna offered to touch my vagina, but there was something inhibiting me that day: I had my period.

He also touches upon psychological topics, often only incidentally, in his ethical, political, and metaphysical treatises, as well as in his scientific writings, especially De Motu Animalium.

Braxe, incidentally, has considerable French touch history.