Sentence examples for ones can be made from inspiring English sources
As the British crime fiction writer Julian Symons has said, it "showed clearly that if there are no brand new tricks to be played on the reader, the old ones can be made to look new in sufficiently cunning hands".
After some transgenic animals are born, additional ones can be made by conventional breeding, because the foreign gene generally will be passed on to some of the offspring, as would any other gene.
Shoes needn't be expensive — and cheaper ones can be made more comfortable with insoles available at drugstores — but they should be shined, she notes: "If you have a great suit but your shoes are scuffed, it looks like you're faking it".
And yet, funny as many of his put-downs are, it is I think worth remembering that poets have always been easy game to their detractors, from Plato onward, and even good, original ones can be made to look silly by a well-briefed, cocksure, eloquent prosecutor, which Logan undoubtedly is.
The methodology has been applied to estimate the monthly mean daily and annual values of the direct normal irradiance DNI for three main Algerian locations: Algiers, Ghardaia, and Tamanrasset; these stations have been selected because ground-based measurements of DNI are available and thus, the validation of the calculated values and those of spatial databases with measured ones can be made.
A promising source of such innovation is the new genre of digital production technologies, like 3D printing, which manufactures objects so speedily and accurately that each one can be made individually, and even customized, on a nearby 3D printer rather than in a factory.
A smaller one can be made for ammo and add-ons.
By such a fundamental reliance on this power, one opens up to the possibility that one can be made whole again.
One can be made by welding a 1½ inch nut on the end of a 30 inch long piece of 1 inch steel tubing, and grinding the flats on a taper down to 1¼ inch.
Pareto efficiency means that no one can be made better off without someone becoming worse off.
A grand claim, you may think, but a grander one can be made.
