Sentence examples for sentence call from inspiring English sources

After they had turned 19th-century American epic prose into little pictures three times over, more workers voted on their favourite versions of each sentence, which is why I don't understand why the book's famous opening sentence, "Call me Ishmael", becomes, to my eyes at least, "telephone/man-with-moustache/yacht/whale/OK-sign".

This involves combining all the theoretical postulates which define theoretical terms (call this conjunction T) and correspondence rules of a theory which link some of these theoretical terms with observational ones (call this C) in one long sentence (call this TC) and then replacing all the theoretical predicates that occur in it by bound higher-order variables (call this RTC).

Here's the first sentence, "Call me Ishmael".

Indeed, the judge who ratified his death sentence called his regime "satanic".

The sentence calls for a prison term of 12 1/3 to 37 years.

In the lower courts, the Justice Department successfully urged the imposition of the harsher sentence called for by the old law.

Essays put a different kind of pressure on the sentence, calling for more aphoristic compression and wit.

The prosecutor, Amy Klobuchar, said she would seek the four-year prison sentence called for by state sentencing guidelines.

Mr Badawi's sentence calls for him to be flogged 50 times a week for 20 weeks as part of a ten-year prison sentence.

It was at that point, the official said, that Mr. Bush added the sentence calling for the replacement of Mr. Arafat.

The sentence called for probation, the restitution and 1,000 hours of community service, which he completed last summer.