Sentence examples for items it would be from inspiring English sources

If I had to do without one of those items, it would be tax cuts.

But there is plenty of sharp stuff there too, including charges for foreign lorry drivers, museum users and NHS patients (after all, they charge us), more competition between the plutocratic banks and shifty water companies, the deportation of foreign prisoners upon release (why is this so difficult?) and other items it would be hard to gainsay.

As for our raffle items, it would be great to feature a local Brooklyn cafe/restaurant each week as our sponsor and give away a free coffee/sandwich".

That possible discrepancy aside, Americans consume about one third of their calories from dining out, so if menu labeling can really change the average calorie count of restaurant menu items, it would be a big step towards healthier eating.

If the study met any of these 10 items, it would be considered as 'Yes', otherwise 'No' or 'Cannot tell' (Additional file 1: Appendix 1).

A suggestion was made regarding the response format of the SIT-Q that, for some items, it would be helpful to provide options of "hours per day" in addition to "hours per week" because some participants might not engage in this behavior on a daily basis.

If I had to pick out one specific item, it would be the addition of new owners.

If this is taken as the process for every search item, it would be possible to compare the measurements of search time differences.

Perceived risk was assessed by one item ("It would be risky for me to use [target behaviour]", scored strongly disagree [ 1] to strongly agree [ 7]).

The classical example for explaining "item fairness" is the "soccer item": it would be unfair to judge the frequency of general physical activity by asking "How often do you play soccer" because girls usually do not like this game as much as boys do.

The team also made a  wrinkled torso for Knoxville to wear in scenes where he removed his shirt, as well as some other anatomical items that it would be inappropriate to describe in the pages of a family newspaper.