Sentence examples for phrase start from inspiring English sources

Nine theme entries are two word phrases where the words in each phrase start with the letters "N" and "V", and there are a whopping 18 unique entries in the grid as well.

For example, if you began the original thesis with a prepositional phrase, start the restatement with the subject of the sentence.

Remember that when a participle construction, appositive or other modifying phrase starts a sentence, the person or thing being described should generally come directly after the modifying phrase.

The phrase started appearing more often in the press around 2009, when Congress began debating President Obama's proposal to insure more Americans.

The current search result for that imprecise phrase starts with links to Web pages saying that kings typically hold ceremonial scepters, a reasonable inference.

Later, after a spate of further deaths of unarmed black men, the phrase started appearing on T-shirts and mugs and badges.

A banner attached to a lamppost on West 53rd Street outside the Museum of Modern Art has the word "REBELLION" in capital letters overlapping the MoMA logo, and a dotted line attached to the phrase "starts here".

Slowly, the phrase started appearing on blogs – often feminist ones – and, as far as I can tell, the Guardian (take a bow, Guardian!) was the first national newspaper to use it last year.

The question acquires a certain concreteness each January, when the sprawling, contentious sphere of outsider art -- the very phrase starts arguments -- takes over center ring of the New York art world.

The odds on that phrase started high at 40 to 1, behind "Captain Marvel," for the soccer star David Beckham, "dreaded penalties" and "boy wonder," a nod to Wayne Rooney, the tournament's top scorer.

In response to this problem, the phrase "start-up mentality" is fast replacing "digital-first" as the newspaper digital strategy cliché du jour.