Sentence examples for into two sentences from inspiring English sources

Distant pads provide a bedrock for a colorful latticework of more insistent synthesizers, which lend themselves quite nicely to imagining the grandeur and majesty of the cosmos, extending outward infinitely in every direction, occasional orbs of light, heat, and gravity the only landmarks in the nothingness [ADD SEMICOLON OR BREAK INTO TWO SENTENCES].

Better to split it into two sentences.

For example, the quotation that starts "a lot of unions" is a run-on that should be split into two sentences.

Mr. Horowitz said, "Because it's Rakim, and he's like the greatest rapper of all time, he could fit into two sentences what it took me three pages to explain".

For example, if the sentence above — "She looked at me; I was lost for words" — occurred as dialogue in a piece that I was copy-editing, I would be tempted to poke in a period and make it into two sentences.

Ms Allen argues that by splitting the thought into two sentences, the period changes the meaning:"The logic of the sentence moves from the value of individual rights to the importance of government as a tool for protecting those rights," Ms. Allen said.

How easy was it to make three paragraphs of information into three sentences of information?

Reagan must have understood that cramming all those numbers into three sentences makes for terrible radio.

Three metaphors mixed into one sentence are probably two too many.

Unfortunately, sometimes we seem to try to put them all into one sentence.

Sure, it was scripted, but it deftly packed self-deprecation, a reminder that Mrs Clinton is a devout Methodist and a stab at political Pharisees into one sentence.