Sentence examples for sentence toward from inspiring English sources

The group announced its "success in implementing the death sentence toward a criminal and a traitor".

"There was one sentence toward the beginning that had traces of humanity and rational thought," Manafort said.

By the time we reach this sentence, toward the end, Epstein has taken us — practically moment by moment — through the series of events that culminated with D.S.K.'s arrest for allegedly forcing himself sexually on a hotel maid in Manhattan.

THERE are would-be writers who never get going, has-been writers who peak too soon and always-on-the-verge writers who trudge, sentence by sentence, toward the top of the hill.

Long used to enthusiastic agreement with Paul Krugman's analyses of the post-9/11 world, I was puzzled to come across this sentence toward the end of "Moore's Public Service": "Someday, when the crisis of American democracy is over, I'll probably find myself berating Mr. Moore".

In a brief sentence toward the end, Ocean confirmed his trip to Berghain that Wolfgang Tillmans first mentioned in an interview with Pitchfork, referring to "Stopping in Berlin to witness Berghain for myself".

Joseph Tacopina, Mr. Brancato's lawyer, pleaded with Justice Marcus to impose the minimum sentence, citing cases in which first-time felony offenders like Mr. Brancato were given sentences toward the low end of the guidelines.

As it stands, however, Deford has demonstrated a penchant for diverting attention away from the actual sentence and toward the writer of it.

The sentence points toward the defense's contention that as she got older, Mrs. Astor backed away from her very public life and grew closer to her son, which is why she wanted to give him more in her will.

At ease with forgotten manners, at ease with a sentence winding toward two final prepositions, Heaney manages to stiffen his syntax with an Anglo-­Saxon rectitude of rhythm; yet where most poets live by eye, Heaney likes to press the reader's nose into the carnal stench of things.

The sentence came toward the end of an emotional hearing where 17 family members of victims read statements, many of them repeatedly asking why Franklin chose to attack members of his own community.