Sentence examples for some impression that from inspiring English sources
The phrase "some impression that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a belief or perception about something that may not be fully confirmed or clear. Example: "I have some impression that the meeting will be rescheduled, but I haven't received any official confirmation yet."
The cabinets' support parts are covered with the corresponding wood veneer and new hardware is now set-up; gives your cabinet some impression that you've spent much on them.
Contrary to some impressions "that doesn't mean we need to go to the beach everyday", he joked.
Instead I'll share some impressions that struck me as I read them, along with some ideas about what makes descriptions work.
Those copies have disappeared, leaving scholars today to wonder if Double Falsehood can give some impression of that lost Shakespearean tragicomedy.
Pronounced variations in the numbers of hospitalized patients comparing individual years are observed and there is an impression that during some seasons the course of acute disease is more severe than during others.
It is known from numerous skulls, some skeletons, and even some skin impressions that show it to have had pyramidal scales projecting along the midline of the back.
By Louise Field Cooper The New Yorker, July 1 , 1939P. 48 Tells about some of the impressions that has remained with her after reading certain stories.
For some, the impression that she is flaunting her elite status is confirmed by the brands she wears.
They continued to travel in the same social circles, giving some the impression that relations had improved.
Nor, in the opposite direction, about political rhetoric giving the false, to some minds, impression that cuts to government spending is a bad thing.
Spain certainly made some impression on the history books that night in Kiev.
