Sentence examples for on paragraphs from inspiring English sources

Dont' skimp on paragraphs, despite their negative impact on line count.

Ian Fleming fans, meanwhile, will relish on paragraphs such as this: "Her propulsion came mainly from two four-cylinder, triple-expansion reciprocating engines sending 15,000 horsepower apiece to the massive 34-tonne (38 ton), three-bladed wing propellers.

And that's just fine, as long as we realize that our fast-food information diet is necessarily limited in content and nuance, and thus unlikely to contain the nutritional value of the more in-depth analysis of traditional articles that rely on paragraphs, not bullet points.

Occasionally, we get close to being on the same page -- but we get stuck on paragraphs, sentences or a single word.

(The oral amendments were accepted) - Before the vote on paragraphs 6 and 12 (FR) Ladies and gentlemen, certain terms concerning the Libyan authorities need to be corrected.

- (NL) The SP MEPs Anne Van Lancker and Kathleen Van Brempt have abstained from the vote on paragraphs 19 and 20 of the resolution on respect for human rights in the European Union, in which Belgium is urged to ratify the 1995 European Framework Convention for the protection of national minorities and the 1998 European Charter for Regional and Minority Languages.

An advertising man who reads with a professional eye those little come-on paragraphs that Childs print on its menus, saw one recently which was captioned.

The New Yorker, March 30 , 1935P. 14 An advertising man who reads with a professional eye those little come-on paragraphs that Childs print on its menus, saw one recently which was captioned.

1) This well-argued paper could perhaps be improved somewhat if the very long run-on paragraphs are broken up to allow the reader to follow the discussion better.

Publication in eLife is recommended essentially as is, but the following minor points could be considered while finalizing the manuscript for publication: 1) This well-argued paper could perhaps be improved somewhat if the very long run-on paragraphs are broken up to allow the reader to follow the discussion better.

Marx then goes on, one paragraph later, to intone another line that has become very famous: "Accumulate!