Sentence examples for sentence look from inspiring English sources

But nothing makes an otherwise well-wrought sentence look amateurish as quickly as a comma that appears where it has no business, or the lack of one where it's needed.

The long-standing obscurity of this passage is due partly to the aside about insurrection and rebellion, which makes the whole sentence look like a historical relic and sound like a voice-over from a Ken Burns documentary, and partly to the rarity of the situation it anticipates, which has never before arisen in a serious way.

I had an angry moment with Firefox a little while back when I found it used some awful font rendering technique that made every sentence look like a tiny parade of hairy, misty spiders.

In the first sentence, look at the dependent clause, and rearrange it this way in your head: "Everyone loves whom".

Placing the campaigner Trump and gradualist diplomacy in the same sentence looks odd.

I would serve out my sentence looking for tips that would bring down my handicap.

When asked if the sentence looked correct, the man said he could not see anything wrong with it.

They're nearly always over-reading, alive to the writer's intention, as if the writer were somehow immanent in the sentence, looking over the reader's shoulder, expecting the benefit of the doubt.

He was 61, and in a nice Johnson sentence "looked obsolete, washed up, a great Edwardian sea creature flapping helplessly on the shingle and spouting empty nothings from his blowhole".

In English his sentence looks odd, but in poetic forms of Hebrew, Arabic or Russian, it could be just about acceptable.Hebrew has such a methodical formula for turning verbs into nouns that it can be run in reverse too, allowing you to verbify any word at will.

That last sentence looks like a parody, but it isn't, and these apps are actually all different; that's the world we live in.