Sentence examples for introducing them with from inspiring English sources
HIGH on meaning, Vowell is always offering her theories, usually introducing them with "I had this theory" and ending with "That is my theory," like an annoying character I remember John Cleese doing on "Monty Python".
It turned out the New York Times and Washington Post had also been invited to the supposedly private hunt – along with CNN, whose anchor, Jake Tapper, did the brothers' job for them by introducing them with their own talking points.
The only historian among Socrates's contemporaries on whose writings we must rely for our knowledge of Socrates is Xenophon, who continued Thucydides's history, and who vouches for the authenticity of at least some of his Socratic conversations by introducing them with expressions like 'I once heard him say'" (1966, 4; cf. 1964, 56-57).
If we focus on making wise and courageous choices of innovations, introducing them with quality improvement principles in mind, then our future healthcare systems will better serve patients.
For the elements that are more speculative, we highlight these by introducing them with wording such as 'we suggest', 'the model predicts', etc.
Kleenex Girl Wonder, which mostly played crisp but off-center power-pop songs with polysyllabic lyrics, introduced them with exaggerated b-boy grunts and slang.
It was hard to know how they would read, without Donaghy there to recite them from memory, introduce them with some hilarious anecdote, or blast out an air on his flute.
Susan Sarandon recently declared she smoked pot before most awards – a devil-may-care detail, but one incapable of eclipsing the memory of the stony faces of the Hollywood activist and her ex, Tim Robbins, arriving on stage at the 1995 Oscars right after David Letterman had introduced them with a drawled: "Here to present the award are Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins.
Please introduce them with caution.
So maybe there are some that are not so popular, and we introduce them [with a short] – and they take off.
Plays by T. S. Eliot, Dylan Thomas and Jean Genet have been presented at the Y. Another possibility would be a literary cafe so writers and those introducing them could talk with the audience before and after readings.
