Sentence examples for lists as does from inspiring English sources

The fifteenth, fourteenth, thirteenth, and twelfth centuries each have their own lists, as does the catchall "before 12th century," notable for its outmoded Anglo-Saxon administrative vocabulary—"wapentake," "witenagemot"—and for a charming, antiquated term for vocabulary itself: "word-hoard".

Leonard's work has been adapted before, with mixed success — the Steven Soderbergh movie "Out of Sight," starring George Clooney and Jennifer Lopez, ranks high on fans' lists, as does Barry Sonnenfeld's "Get Shorty" — and many writers revere him.

Diddit shares many features in common with a number of other sites (for example, Yelp offers a huge library of user reviews and lists, as does Amazon).

Emma Stone, Michelle Williams and Penelope Cruz also made the list, as did Miss Piggy.

Now six computers in China grace that list, as do six from other BRICs.

Richemont and Swatch make that list, as do three carmakers: BMW, Volkswagen and Renault.

Omertà, samizdat and realpolitik all made the list, as did the one German word every Times writer finds indispensable: schadenfreude.

Jon Landau, a producer of "Avatar," also made the list, as did the writers Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, who shared credit for the "Star Trek" screenplay.

A Justice Department spokesman, Bryan Sierra, said the order prevented him from commenting about the list, as did the spokeswoman for the United States attorney in Dallas, Kathy Colvin.

Bank of America, Deutsche Bank, Lehman Brothers and Merrill Lynch -- which provided the debt financing -- all made the adviser list, as did Jeffries & Company and the media banking boutique AGM Partners.

The 1980 comedy Airplane!, starring the late Leslie Nielson, also made the list, as did Elia Kazan's first feature, A Tree Grows in Brooklyn, from 1945.