Sentence examples for now first of all from inspiring English sources
Now first of all you've got to admit that.
Now first of all, I'm snide about lots of governments, very much including my own — and with reason; nobody has the right to be exempt from deserved ridicule.
Now, first of all I want to make you understand the inevitableness of revolution and civil war, even on the part of women, when you reach a certain stage in the development of a community's life.
He mocks the activities of the students, picturing them discussing the nature of a pumpkin: "Well now, first of all they took up their places, and with heads bowed they reflected for a long time.
"You as an individual can now first of all use your data for yourself, understand yourself, search, find everything that's available.
We assumed that significant enlargement of the functional properties of the family of quaternary ZrCuSiAs-like pnictide-oxides, often called also 1111 phases, which are known now first of all as parent phases for new FeAs superconductors, may be achieved by replacement of non-magnetic ions by magnetic ions in semiconducting ZrCuSiAs-like phases.
"The job right now is, first of all, accepting the fact that although we're a majority in the House, we are a minority in Washington," he said.
"I think it would be incredible to be able to do that [estimate the cost of compensation] now because first of all what needs to happen is that we need to be able to get a grip on what happened and of course, in the meantime, co-operate with the police.
I'll be using it a lot more now because first of all, I don't actually have to open the app to update — but more importantly, none of my contacts will either.
"If you think of these groups that behead now -- first of all, beheading is barbaric but it's no more or less barbaric than some of the lynchings that occurred in the U.S".
"If you think of these groups that behead now -- first of all, beheading is barbaric but it's no more or less barbaric than some of the lynchings that occurred in the U.S". Pilgrim said he found it offensive that, after Sept. 11, some Americans bemoaned that terrorism had finally breached U.S. borders.
