Sentence examples for reminder rather than from inspiring English sources
I keep pausing, trying to capture a slice of the vista with a camera, knowing that what I will end up with instead is a faint echo of the experience, a reminder rather than a replica.
A gentle, but urgent reminder, rather than a strident harangue, this endlessly absorbing book guides the reader to remember that small, apparently benevolent actions can coalesce, all of a sudden, into huge ineradicable change.
Returning this form promptly is so important that we have chosen to spend millions on this advance reminder rather than begin addressing any of the numerous fundamental flaws in our census-taking procedures..
Have a code word or signal, such as a finger tapping their nose as a gentle reminder rather than an uncouth "Stop picking' ya nose, will ya?" If you must do it publicly, keep it inconspicuous.
That is, GPs in France mainly use their files as practice reminders rather than exhaustive data collections or protection against malpractice suits: they frequently do not include everything they know about the patient (especially the things they know well and are unlikely to forget) [ 23].
Sometimes kids may get very stubborn and as a result they may choose not to listen again; show a little patience and use gentle reminders, rather than flying off the handle at them.
These modes of communication are best suited for brief interactions -- confirming plans, sending a short note of support or a reminder -- rather than lengthy conversations.
To me, it's an uncomfortable reminder that rapacity, rather than spirituality, drives most religiosity in Pakistan.
Such a reminder, made implicitly rather than openly, would in no way violate Mr. Gore's pledge to run a positive campaign.
Rather, "Kings of War"—which premièred a year before British voters said yes to Brexit, and a week and a half before Donald Trump declared his improbable-seeming candidacy for the Presidency offered a reminder that artists, rather than pundits, can sometimes be our most reliable cultural diagnosticians, and our most insightful political prognosticators.
In addition, we will exclude studies focusing on reminders for providers (rather than recipients) of care.
