Sentence examples for lay shows from inspiring English sources

A1 Lay Shows Agitation In his third day on the stand, Kenneth L. Lay, Enron's chief executive, lashed out at a prosecutor and portrayed a cabal of former Enron executives, investors and journalists whom he repeatedly blamed for the company's downfall in late 2001.

One, for the press and the lay public, shows a bug-eyed cow dissolving into maniacal laughter.

As Neil Sheehan's masterpiece "A Bright Shining Lie" shows, it was a war of Vietnamese nationalism, and the French and American interventions were seen by most Vietnamese as last stands of colonialism rather than as Cold War imperatives.

But part of Wilton's brilliance lay in showing Hester as a woman torn between two worlds.

These lay participants showed a good understanding of issues surrounding consent and its application and relevance to data linkage.

Surprisingly, lay persons showed slightly greater preferences than physicians to seek help from neurologists (F 1,413)=5.09, P<0.05) (Table 2).

The first paragraph includes the words lies, serve, shows, thinking and part.

His tee shot ended up next to a rake and he asked for relief on an embedded lie, showing his muddy ball to a rules official.

He also drolly pointed out the debate's first lie, showing a clip of Clinton greeting Trump graciously on stage with a "Donald, it's good to be with you".

Multiple regressions, controlling for gender and impression management (EPQ-Lie), showed that violent cognitions predicted beliefs about carrying and using weapons above and beyond P, sensation seeking and impulsivity.

These lies show up in email forwards, videos, TV ads, and on talk radio and Faux News long before people start parroting them back to candidates at rallies.