Sentence examples for spoke of which from inspiring English sources
The phrase "spoke of which" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward or unclear.
It can be used when referring back to a specific topic or subject previously mentioned, but it is better to use clearer alternatives. Example: "The author wrote about the challenges of climate change, spoke of which in detail during the conference."
But those watching at home could be forgiven for not fully remembering the events that the two spoke of, which are almost ancient history by the standards of American politics.
The anger and rage against her environment that she spoke of, which once escalated to her kicking out a police van window, is assuaged by medications given to her in jail, ones tailored to mental illness that make her feel better.
But there's a fourth level the ancient books spoke of, which intrigued me, The Beatles, and countless others.
God was, of course, speaking of the fall from Grace when congratulating herself on making man 'sufficient to have stood though free to fall'; she was underlining the sort of existential freedom Golding spoke of which allows us the exhilaration and joy of choosing (and changing at will) our own path through life.
Operated by battery power, the motor consisted of a wheel, two spokes of which were electromagnets, situated between two stationary electromagnets.
We packed tubes and tools, as well as a folding tire and spare spokes, both of which we ended up needing.
Spoke words into her ear of which only then I was capable how the likes of me could say, I love, I love..
So there is the stalker-witch-lesbian spoke of the narrative, which ultimately joins — haphazardly and almost facetiously, true to the movie's governing spirit — a bunch of others.
"We want to be a central part of a wheel out of which many spokes come," said Sol Adler, the Y's executive director, who added that he envisioned a family-friendly cultural center.
The S. cerevisiae mat grows into a wheel-like structure that can be visually differentiated into a central wrinkled hub consisting of water channels, some of which resemble spokes of a wheel, all surrounded by a growing smooth rim (Reynolds and Fink 2001).
He used to walk miles in the hills above the Leven Valley, usually alone, feeling the yearning for that something more, something nameless of which the landscape spoke but which eluded him.
