Sentence examples for paragraph part of from inspiring English sources

Delicious zingers like this come by the paragraph, part of what makes the novel such a rollicking good time.

Did anyone miss Fallada's explanation of the metaphor twice in the same paragraph?" Part of the problem is probably that I've hit Fallada while still immersed in Proust (Those who followed last month's reading group will be pleased to hear I'm now more than halfway through book two, and still loving every word. That's right. All of them).

Extending the markup of papers to identify paragraphs and part-of-speech tagging would also be extremely useful.

Write a paragraph as part of a chapter on the first decade of the 21st century.

A decision will be made on Friday about whether this paragraph, or part of it, will be published.

An article on Page 57 this weekend about the singer-songwriter Feist omits the first paragraph and part of the second in some editions.

Correction: July 26 , 2001 Thursday Because of a production error, the continuation of an Artist at Work article yesterday about Takashi Murakami, whose paintings are produced in studio-factories in Tokyo and Brooklyn, omitted the end of a paragraph and part of a quotation.

Carpetbagger Alan Keyes "moved" to Illinois and made a fool out of himself and the Illinois Republicans who invited him to replace Ryan.] [ FYI - This previously bracketed paragraph is part of the press release.].

On Monday, the U.S. delegation requested that the U.N. General Assembly vote separately on those two paragraphs as part of an apparent ongoing campaign by the Trump administration to eliminate mentions of "sexual and reproductive health" in U.N. resolutions and other diplomatic documents — even though the terms are standard across international organizations, Foreign Policy reported.

If your paragraphs are part of a larger essay, writing an essay outline can help you define the major ideas or goals of each paragraph.

In the opening paragraph of Part Two of this patchy, frustrating psychological thriller, our narrator, Liese Campbell, says this: "How naive I'd been, how ridiculously naive".