Sentence examples for introducing a sentence from inspiring English sources

The impact of introducing a sentence like this should have been predictable but the planning and preparation for it was woeful.

Despite being more computationally efficient, this method is less flexible, because it introduces a sentence length limit and requires a sentence segmentation model.

"Everybody uses 'so' to introduce a sentence.

It is heartening that Gov. George E. Pataki has introduced a sentencing reform proposal that includes Class B felons charged with selling drugs (editorial, July 25).

Inspired by the definitions in the EXPO ontology for scientific experiments (Soldatova and King, 2006) and the CISP meta-data (Soldatova and Liakata, 2007), in Liakata and Soldatova (2008) and Liakata et al. (2010) we introduced a sentence-based, three layer scheme which recognizes the main components of scientific investigations as represented in articles (see Fig. 2 and Supplementary Material).

In a recent report, the Chief Inspector of Prisons for Scotland extravagantly praised a similar initiative at Peterhead prison, near Aberdeen.Not content with this success, Jack Straw, the home secretary, is considering introducing an "indeterminate sentence" which would keep paedophiles in prison until they are no longer thought to be a threat an extreme solution, but perhaps a necessary one.

Owing to the persistent misconceptions and concerns raised by the cognitive debriefing subjects regarding the two phrases in the first sentence, we introduced a new sentence " Jawapan anda mestilah berdasarkan pengalaman anda berhenti merokok", which translates to "Your answer should be based on your quitting experience".

Use a complete sentence to introduce a full sentence quote.

Jessica's Law, an aggressive 2005 Florida statute, copied by other states, did this as well, introducing a mandatory minimum sentence of 25 years and a lifetime of electronic monitoring for adults convicted of "lewd or lascivious" acts against children under 12.

The policing and sentencing bill is also expected to include a manifesto promise to introduce a new sentence based around a "sharp, short spell in custody" that will involve locking up prolific offenders in police cells "to change their behaviour".

Attracted by this, the Labour government introduced a new sentence in 1998, the drug treatment and testing order (DTTO).