Sentence examples for next mentioned from inspiring English sources

It is next mentioned in 947 by al-Masʿūdī in a discussion of legendary stories from Iran, India, and Greece, as the Persian Hazār afsāna, "A Thousand Tales," "called by the people 'A Thousand Nights'". In 987 Ibn al-Nadīm adds that Abū ʿAbd Allāh ibn ʿAbdūs al-Jahshiyārī began a collection of 1,000 popular Arabic, Iranian, Greek, and other tales but died (942) when only 480 were written.

Harith is next mentioned in 733, when he led a protest in Lower Tokharistan against the commandeering of supplies from the province, already plagued by drought and famine, to feed the capital of Khurasan at Marw, by the governor Junayd ibn Abd al-Rahman al-Murri.

Galligan tells us "Right now, we're exploring what categories that we want to go into next," mentioning such verticals as Business and Sports.

The next mention of it occurs in a report by Saenz (1972, p. 36).

When she types "we were blissfully happy" or "his lovely baby son", skip to the next mention of food.

Trump has now said this false claim 19 times, meaning the next mention will earn it a spot on our list of Bottomless Pinocchios.

For example, a character introduced on one page as "Shankly" would ideally become "he" at the next mention and perhaps "the manager" after that.

Such an expectation among hearers is referred to as a "next mention bias," following terminology used in Kehler and Rohde (2013), in parallel experiments on English10.

"Our technology uses an adaptive filter, so when you delete mentions about Paris Hilton, it will learn, and the next mention about Paris Hilton would be automatically deleted," he adds.

In cases in which specific Coherence Relations create a next mention bias for a non-subject argument, such as a Goal in a realized TOP predicate, this favors mention of the non-subject as the anchor/starting point of the continuation of the dialog.

The clear effect of this next mention bias has just been noted in the way that the rate of reference to the Goal increases dramatically when an Occasion/Result relation is forced, distinguishing the patterns found in Experiments 2 and 3.