Sentence examples for into the adjective from inspiring English sources
Carson tells us that Stesichorus put the bite back into the adjective - in the late twentieth century, Carson has brought relevance to the prose line as line of poetry.
But perhaps our disagreement with Pasnau is still only verbal, merely depending on how much we want to read into the adjective "naturalistic".
As can be seen, also following transformation into the adjective scale, there are some statistically significant differences in the distribution of satisfaction with life – in favor of the employed group, where p = 0.0000***, in which there are relatively more "satisfied" (11) and "neutral" (6) individuals, and clearly less "highly unsatisfied" ones (2).
Here the reader is granted a moment of cool repose before being plunged back into the adjective-heavy hothouse of a young writer struggling to find his voice.
It may have been John Peel who first amended the Fall's name by inserting the adjective "mighty" into the middle of it.
Given the nature of the place, can you now just insert the adjective "smoky" into each dish description?
Roland Barthes in his 1972 essay The Grain of the Voice touched on this basic problem of music criticism, remarking snidely that "the work (or its performance) is invariably translated into the poorest linguistic category: the adjective".
Define 'Dickensian' Type the adjective "Dickensian" into the Times search field and you'll see that it has been used to describe everything from the life of a 1930's child star to shades of nail polish to Newt Gingrich's thoughts on education reform.
A yearning evidently has developed for a nominative form of the adjective; when turned into a noun, the word gains a piquant personality it lacks as an adjective.
(The adjective "British" came into use at this time to refer to all the kingdom's peoples).
(The adjective "British" came into use at this time to refer to all the kingdom's peoples). Ireland came under English control during the 1600s and was formally united with Great Britain through the Act of Union of 1800.
