Sentence examples for sentences made from inspiring English sources
Inner voices were admirably color-coded; the musical sentences made sense.
He therefore favored epigrams, detachable sentences made easy to quote; these often describe an undefined "we" or a generic "you".
Some of Ms. Proulx's tangled sentences made me put her book down and pace around for a while, vigorously rubbing my forehead.
Their essence was to send drug felons to prison for very long stretches, with sentences made mandatory and leniency rendered unacceptable even for first-time offenders.
"Performance" was language as it was used every day: ephemeral sentences, made imperfect by slips of the tongue, lapses of attention, idiosyncratic mistakes, odd neighborhood locutions.
Midway through the piece, he writes that "some of Ms. Proulx's tangled sentences made me put her book down and pace around for a while, vigorously rubbing my forehead".
Significantly longer sentences make rehabilitation very difficult.
Joe public think "tougher" sentences make for better sentencing.
Some sentences make sense: "I'm reading a book by Margaret Atwood".
Severin is a callow football star whose innocence, rendered by pedestrian sentences, makes him dull.
Reagan must have understood that cramming all those numbers into three sentences makes for terrible radio.
