Sentence examples for passage are often from inspiring English sources

Rituals of crisis and passage are often classified as types of initiation.

The passage is often quoted by physicists and mountaineers.

This passage is often referred to as the abstractions test, but it is no such thing.

A little research revealed that the first passage is often attributed to Dostoyevsky, and that the second is by the Quaker theologian Richard Foster.

Though this passage is often quoted as an example of the artificiality of medieval studio practice, it reveals an understanding of how a single set of principles runs through all nature, from the microscopic to the monumental, a belief that Leonardo would certainly have found congenial.

Consequently, the esophageal passage is often obstructed, and esophageal dilation is commonly observed [7].

As a consequence, the choice of texts commented upon and the degree of detail given to a certain passage is often due, at least in part, to its use in a classroom, a universitarian debate or its relevance for exams.

For them the price of passage is often rape.

That passage is often invoked when foreign policy wonks consider today's relationship between the U.S. and China.

Of these verses, the Romans passage is often cited as a "lynch pin" text because the Apostle Paul seems to make his argument on the basis of the natural order ("natural" vs. "unnatural" passions).

The results showed that good comprehension skills (such as recalling facts, identifying inconsistencies, and resolving pronouns from a passage) were often associated with good verbal storage and processing; and vice versa.