Sentence examples for phrase reads from inspiring English sources

For emphasis a prepositional phrase reads "of bloodletting".

The respectful critic, then, is the critic who, to borrow Julavits's phrase, "reads hard".

That phrase reads like a description of what Mr. Boulez has striven to do in many of his own compositions.

The first phrase reads, "He erred with Spinoza".

The second appears to be weighing of means (the phrase reads "affairs and action").

The resulting phrase reads "... there is a lens shaped swelling; in other cases, the transparent cones coated by pigment....".

The wonderful phrase, "read my skin," resonates on many levels.

Early in the book, one phrase read a little histrionically: "News of the closure of venues can be greeted like a dagger in the heart of the city, with shock and mourning".

General Dunford will get "You Can't Do That on Television -slimed afTelevision -slimedorbidden phrafter"read a book") and ALF will compare the stickiness of the slime to the sticky situtteringn Poland involving whithenationalist militias.

But a few of the great pop writers were stylists, above all, and their success is measured by a different sound, that of the snort of appreciation followed by a phrase read out loud to a half-sleeping spouse in bed at night.

One phrase read, "Black is the night, in which we battle.