"Thirty Years in Washington, Or, Life and Scenes in Our Nation's Capital," a book edited by Mrs. John Logan, in 1901, describes the process: "If in the midst of a speech it occurs to a Senator that he needs a certain book or the file of a certain newspaper, he has but to call a page, whisper his wish, and before he has delivered many more sentences, the page returns with the book or file".
Anaphora is when two or more sentences or phrases start with the same word or words.
The results of this study indicated that anxious children and adolescents produced significantly more sentences that were consistent with a threatening homograph interpretation than did the control children.
Sentence parsing errors occurred when two or more sentences were concatenated together, with two genes extracted as a single candidate relation even if the genes were present in separate sentences.
A distinct division of written or printed matter that begins on a new, usually indented line, consists of one or more sentences, and typically deals with a single thought or topic or quotes one speaker's continuous words.
Murphy was then caught off-guard by some sort of technical glitch from the cue cards that, during the live airing, prompted him to say, "I thought that right there you guys were gonna do the...," make a strange signal with his hands and then give his best improv attempt with three more sentences about what a "helluva night" it was.
The juvenile justice system generally applies more lenient sentences, with no death penalties, and does not allow capital punishment for minors.
For Kingshaw, his victim, Hill writes in longer, more meandering sentences with heightened vocabulary, conveying his anxiety and the intensity of a child's feelings.
"Betsy's Wedding," like "These Happy Golden Years," is about a young woman (with a dove on her wedding cake), written in denser, more complex sentences, with a richer vocabulary than its predecessors.
Over the years, the more thoughtful prosecutors have found their own way of mitigating the laws' harshest effects, and governors, including George Pataki, have cut short some of the more outrageous sentences with pardons.
