Nearly every sentence contains its own negation.
Each sentence contains the chaos — our experience becomes what we perceive.
That last sentence contains some pretty dense lawyer talk, but it can be untangled.
That second sentence contains the crux of Farrell's approach while explaining how he has dealt with the tumultuous past year.
The second sentence contains 25 words of 20 different sorts (ie, each word is used, on average 1.25 times).
The next day, he read John Adams's overworked and forgettable one and only: "His next to the last sentence contains more than 700 words.
In the following examples each sentence contains four components: subject, verb, and two complements, first and second, or inner and outer.
Well therein lies the problem, you see, because practically every sentence contains a lie, such as: "Our socialist system is the best of all social systems, providing as it does an independent and creative life for the popular masses".
Harrington's last sentence contains the classic straw-man construct — no one has suggested that not winning the Masters would constitute a failure or detract from his victories in the last two majors.
To know that "people use a metaphor every 10 to 25 words" or that a particular 28-word sentence "contains four metaphors" requires being able to identify a metaphor with some precision.
The typical sentence contains subject, verb, and object in that order e.g., khǎw1 rian2 khanídtasàad3 'he1 studies2 mathematics3.' Modifiers follow the words they modify, as in phaasǎa1 thaj2 'Thai2 language1' or wîŋ1 rew2 'run1 fast2.' Thai freely incorporates foreign words.
