Sentence examples for mentioned and there from inspiring English sources
Various people have been mentioned, and there are a number of plausible candidates for therole, which only ever goes to a Treasury-lifer.
Cash is rarely mentioned, and there is no unseemly haggling, but the going rate is little more than a 'present' of £20.
Ms. Silverstein said that the police blotter of a local newspaper "gives sketchy details of local burglaries, auto thefts and drunk driving arrests, but no names are ever mentioned, and there is no follow-up on the disposition of the cases.
Its staff, led by Todd Forrest, vice-president for horticulture and living collections, brought together varieties of plants that would have been popular in a western Massachusetts spring garden more than a century ago, paying particular attention to those mentioned — and there are many mentions — by Dickinson in her poems and letters.
Two groups, Right Sector and Svoboda (Freedom), are frequently mentioned and there are regular references to wartime nationalist Stepan Bandera, seen as a hero to some but accused by others of being a Nazi collaborator linked to massacres of Jews and Poles.
Moto Maker is back with Horween leather options, as mentioned, and there's even a carrier free version that offers speedier updates and no contracts to deal with.
Minor comments/questions: 1) How similar are the foraging behaviors in other invertebrate species mentioned, and are there any other instances of infotaxis/mutual information searching in animal behaviors other than visual saccades and bacteria?
"The year 1441 is being mentioned here and there as if to give it more importance and significance," said Hratch Tchilingirian, an expert on the church who teaches at Oxford University's Oriental Institute.
The author does not ignore these; they are mentioned here and there in the book, but not to the extent needed.
Aside from the Cushlon we mentioned and the crispy clear outsole, there are a few interesting design details worth mentioning.
Corporate storytelling There's a word for that ReprintsYet there ought to be a word not to mention, here and there, a political party to stand for what liberalism used to mean.
