Sentence examples for pattern that goes from inspiring English sources

He is the second child of four in a birth pattern that goes girl-boy-boy-girl — the first three at eighteen-month intervals.

But the warnings also reflect a pattern that goes to the heart of Iran's opaque and factionalized political system and was visible throughout the nuclear negotiations, as Ayatollah Khamenei played both sides of Iran's divide between reformers and hard-liners.

To see how the religious right has exerted its own distortions on homeland security, you also have to consider an administration pattern that goes back to its creation -- and one that explains the recent trials of poor Tom Ridge.

49ers 17-0 Buccaneers Now that's a pretty touchdown pass, Colin Kaepernick timing his throw perfectly to hit Vernon Davis on a deep post pattern that goes for a 52-yard score (and the vast majority of that through the air).

"Why would they want the active-duty people to take the blame?" If intelligence officers were involved -- as one of the guards under arrest has also alleged -- it may be part of a pattern that goes far beyond a single prison.

Immigrants have contributed billions of dollars more to Medicare in recent years than the program has paid out on their behalf, according to a new study, a pattern that goes against the notion that immigrants are a drain on federal health care spending.

Michigan State's game-winning pass play, from Ryan Van Dyke to Charles Rogers, was a short slant pattern that went 47 yards after Rogers broke a tackle.

Mr. Gore kept intact a political pattern that went largely unnoticed in the weeks when his reputation waned, then waxed once more.

In August, a report commissioned by Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld found that tough techniques approved by the government were rarely used, but the sources described a broader pattern that went beyond even the aggressive techniques that were permissible.

Just as the ski style seemed to have reached a plateau, the designer introduced another element: a tweed check pattern that went back to men's wear in the 1930s.

Well, to be fair, it was less of a conscious decision and more of a fleeting thought pattern that went something like: "Huh?