Sentence examples for might recite from inspiring English sources

Less sophisticated chefs might recite some formula to determine when the bird is done: say, cook it 15 to 20 minutes per pound.

In the mid-19th century, for example, a bard might recite a number of works attributed to such 16th- and 17th-century bards as Er Shoban and even to such 15th-century bards as Shalkiz and Asan Qayghı.

An expert might recite off-the-cuff weather conditions in the Médoc for every vintage of the 20th century, or regale you with a complete list of the grand cru vineyards of the Côte d'Or.

One day I might recite my poetry in a tight animal print dress.

She might recite stale profitability mantras about how a company should never pay employees more than they are willing to work for.

During the quiet time before mass, volunteers might recite the Rosary, or it might just be some private prayer time.

You might be reciting really beautiful poetry about heartache.

Might we instead recite the perfection of Jesus' words?

Christianity Today, in explaining its objection to the Becker Amendment, fretted that evangelical students in the northeast or Intermountain West might have to recite a Hail Mary or read from the Book of Mormon.

Tests for intelligence might ask people to recite a string of digits backward, define a word like "predicament," identify what an egg and a seed have in common or assemble four triangles into a square.

Eleven-year-old Holly might be able to recite Pi to 122 places and be a prolific writer of fiction, but she doesn't know that Las Meninas, as in Velázquez's painting, means Maids of Honour, and she, too, scores three.