Sentence examples for punch words from inspiring English sources
When not engaged upon Habonim business they wrote articles for Punch, words by Shindler, cartoons by Leigh.
"They're using punch words like uranium and plutonium, and they're using that as a fear factor," he said, adding that, regarding radioactive waste, "there is not any more danger here than any hospital or university in New York City".
So you spent hours punching words on a primitive, heavy-keyed telex machine with no correction facility.
While incarcerated in a madhouse in mid-18th-century England, Christopher Smart scribbled a poem suggesting that God was "punching" words onto the blank page of his imagination.
Perhaps the most surprising aspect of the show is that upper class activities and language are presented without apology or explanation: a joke about the nature of Harrow School is delivered without sub-titles or nervous slumming down and viewers are trusted to understand a line from Saunders Conniee in which the punch-word is "primogeniture".
"I really punch the words now, like a TV announcer".
He is not alone in that – it's what all historians do – but film documentaries have a greater emotional punch than words on a page.
"Before search engines," said Marci A. Hamilton, a law professor at Cardozo, "if you wanted to figure out what all the cases on a given topic said, you went to a law review". Now you punch some words into Lexis or Westlaw.
Rather than having users punch in words on a keypad and then get back a computery sounding voice, the Tower of Babel works by hooking electrodes to the users face.
Ann Powers, writing for Spin, praised Tucker's emotional vocals and Brownstein's energetic guitar playing, noting that the band "now [delivers] the punch their words describe".
The shoes' streamlined shape packs a punch with words such as power, passion, hope, kindness, sharing and strength embossed on the smooth leather.
