Sentence examples for introductions which from inspiring English sources

They booed Derek Jeter during introductions, which is downright un-American.

The book's pithy swatches of commentary often read like a series of "Nightline" introductions, which may suit television-trained readers.

He tried to read out one of his usual introductions, which are a bit stiff, but you forgive him that.

Rosenstein had a note about Smith's videotaped introductions, which were shot in the Bear Room a setting that she thought might not please Maher, an animal-rights advocate.

Kay is an ESPN Radio host, and he and John Sterling read the pregame introductions (which could have been pared by cutting the bios of some players).

The show is still unmatched in its sheer number of product introductions, which collectively represent billions of dollars in annual sales.

"I was elected to write the introduction, which is about six hundred words," Leonard said.

The book's introduction, which cites Jewel's influences, misspells Bukowski.

For more of such perspective, see the introduction, which is sound and lively.

"That shit was too white," writes Díaz in the introduction, which was published by the New Yorker.

The juror Arnaud Desplechin made emotional tribute in his introduction, which was followed by a prolonged standing ovation.