Sentence examples for punctuation by from inspiring English sources
Un-comma-ly bad punctuation BY Richard Pinto ALEXANDER OF BYZANTIUM is credited with inventing punctuation sometime in the third century B.C. Apparently what was good enough for the Greeks is not good enough for the Dow Jones industrial average.
EATS, SHOOTS & LEAVES: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation, by Lynne Truss.
The yieldingly romantic choreography of Christopher Marney's To Begin, Begin is given dreamy punctuation by the blue drift of silk that alternately reveals and conceals the dancers.
Better yet, test the proposition of punctuation by examining the placement of laughter in conversation around you, focusing on the placement of ha-ha laughs.
Regarding "Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation," by Lynne Truss (review, April 25): something has been troubling me.
That certainly works for "Eats, Shoots & Leaves: The Zero Tolerance Approach to Punctuation" by Lynne Truss, a runaway British best seller on the subject of grammar.
It includes Sam Durant's fake rocks broadcasting Southern Rock music; an amusing mirror trick with slugs by Michael Coughlan; a semi-architectural structure made from plastic pipe and drywall by Christie Frields; a pristine Minimalist box with faux-functional holes by Carl Bronson; and a beige vinyl sheet with curious geometric punctuations by Shirley Tse Johnsonn).
It will soon be followed by other punctuation marks by people and companies following the crowd that is straining to be distinctive.
He was fascinated by grammar, syntax and punctuation, and by the various permutations of prefixes and suffixes, which enabled him to recognize new words and their spellings.
On third down, cornerback Terrell Thomas provided the punctuation mark by forcing a fumble that was recovered by safety Antrel Rolle.
"For example, children will struggle to master punctuation skills by the end of reception class.
