Sentence examples for other paragraph from inspiring English sources

He did not enjoy the relentless jokes about his Belfast vowels, the Private Eye parodies in which every other paragraph started "hondootedly", or incomprehensible Spitting Image send-ups.

A pugnacious reader might stab a felt pen at every other paragraph and scribble: "Caricature!" or "What about... ?" Cries of the heart like Judt's have been common since Jeremiah and the lesser prophets.

Pice of paper picked up in the main corridor of the Public Library turned out to be a typewritten outline of a short story which is our candidate for the O'Henry Memorial Award: "brief short story on Cape Cod surfcasting - clean-cut, vivid- other paragraph, Joy paragraph, irritation paragraph, Shanty Irish paragraph, hearse and nostril paragraph...end"...end

This type of system contrasts with the one described in the other paragraph: Predator/prey populations of animals sometimes follow a very predictable pattern.

It operates by comparing each paragraph with every other paragraph in the dataset looking for the most similar one and each term in a paragraph is given the same weight.

They drop Twitter in almost every other paragraph to sound and seem like they "get it".

Other paragraphs come from an online version of Monarch Notes, and even from a U.P.I. wire-service story about Huxley.

Other paragraphs addressed Jewish and Christian concerns with the authority of the Bible, with the land of Israel, with the moral principles of Torah and with justice and peace.

A labyrinthine chapter prints boxed paragraphs extruded from other paragraphs, lists running backwards or upside down; at other times, the reader finds a series of pages with just one or two lines on them, and turns rapidly; at yet others, one is made to slow down by rotating the whole book at an angle.

Third, in some longer essays, paragraphs that run parallel to a shorter essay alternate with other paragraphs in which distinctive stylistic and linguistic features are clustered (Fraser forthcoming [b]).

It is constructed around seven basic propositions, numbered by the natural numbers 1-7, with all other paragraphs in the text numbered by decimal expansions so that, e.g., paragraph 1.1 is (supposed to be) a further elaboration on proposition 1, 1.22 is an elaboration of 1.2, and so on.