Sentence examples for last surfaced from inspiring English sources

He last surfaced on a videotape made in December, and his audiotape contained no contemporary information.

The book last surfaced at auction on 5 March 1891, when American publisher and book collector William Evarts Benjamin purchased it for $850.

Fiddler last surfaced, along with his brother Thomas ("Bubz"), in the funk group Mr. Fiddler back in 1989; their record was an excellent specimen of soulful if derivative P-Funk that sank without a trace.

Over the following 30 years he recorded its progress downstream, tumbling over waterfalls, lingering in pools and lodging under bridges, floating semi-submerged along the River Dwyryd and into its tidal estuary (a journey documented in a delightful film at the Shirley Sherwood Gallery at Kew). "Wooden Boulder" last surfaced briefly in May 2008 before disappearing into sea.

The Ohio hip-hop producer and rapper Blueprint last surfaced as a solo artist in 2005, with the LP "1988," which revisited the year of the title via sampled and manipulated bits of records by Doug E. Fresh, Stetsasonic, and Run-DMC.

But somewhere in Florida, Williams may have been watching his daughters make history on the last surface anyone expected.

There were no other guests, but the hotel staff was everywhere, polishing every last surface to a shine.

Aside from a buildup of dirt since its last surface cleaning, in 1983, there was nothing really wrong with the picture: no crackling, no flaking paint, and no structural problems.

After performing this calculation for all the surfaces in succession, the longitudinal distance from the last surface to the intersection point of the emergent ray with the lens axis is found by Corresponding but much more complicated formulas are available for tracing a skew ray, that is, a ray that does not lie in the meridian plane but travels at an angle to it.

When this is done, writing paraxial-ray data with lowercase letters, it is found that the Q and Q′ above both become equal to the height of incidence y, and the formulas (3a), (3b), and (3c) become, in the paraxial limit: The longitudinal distance from the last surface to the intersection point of the emerging paraxial ray with the lens axis becomes l′ = y/u′.

The last surface leaving the speaker is the last to reach the hearer.1 All other aspects of language communication are agent-internal, modality2-independent, and cognitive.