Sentence examples for provided a paragraph from inspiring English sources

We have provided a paragraph at the beginning of the structure section, in addition to the legend for Figure 2C, in which we concisely outline the key features of the structure.

The extensive, carefully curated wine list provides a paragraph for each offering describing the terroir and aims of the producers – we opt for Gamay Sans Tra La La, an organic red from the Loire valley.

Show each person the picture from The New York Times and provide a paragraph of background material on who the people in the picture are (make sure to write objectively, avoiding stating or implying your opinion about the situation).

The authors should provide a paragraph explaining how any of these etiologies could specifically produce the anomalies observed (cerebral arterial stroke or spasm of which specific vessels) and perhaps contrast it with any syndromic or associated genomic alterations listings of similar brain findings (or at least provide evidence that they researched this aspect).

If your file does not have page numbers and you want to use a direct quotation, provide a paragraph number: Higher education professionals think that "education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world" (Mandela, 1996, para. 18).

In case readers missed any of the preceding 49 page-turners, the publisher provided a one paragraph summary of each in a catalog-like appendix, from "Irresistible Forces" to "Going Home".

The Jets would not discuss Mr. Coles or their concussion procedure but a team spokesman provided a two-paragraph statement of the team's concussion treatment policy, which said, "Our approach to treating concussions is conservative".

Robert Shea provided a four-paragraph introduction to the rulebook for the Illuminati Expansion Set 1 (1983), in which he wrote, "Maybe the Illuminati are behind this game.

People who live near airports may have missed some comfort and joy provided by a paragraph on page 14 of the Appendix.

All are culled from the pages of 100 Things to Do Before You Die (Profile £3.99), a tiny guide to scientific exotica that has been put together by an illustrious assembly of researchers and public figures, including John Sulston, father of Britain's human genome project, Susan Greenfield and Adam Hart-Davis, with each providing a few paragraphs of witty text to accompany each entry.

Slashdot's editors are primarily responsible for selecting and editing the primary stories daily from submitters; they provide a one-paragraph summary for each and a link to an external site where the story originated.